The Foreign Residents of Athens: An Annex to the Lexicon of Greek Personal Names: Attica [Bilingual ed.] 9068318837, 9789068318838

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THE FOREIGN RESIDENTS OF ATHENS AN ANNEX TO THE LEXICON OF GREEK PERSONAL NAMES: ATTICA

STUDIA HELLENISTICA

condiderunt L. Cerfaux et W. Peremans

ediderunt E. VAN 'T DACK, W. Clarysse, H. Heinen, L. Mooren et G. Verbeke

curaverunt

E. Van 't Dack et P. Van Dessel

STUDIA HELLENISTICA 33

THE FOREIGN RESIDENTS OF ATHENS AN ANNEX TO THE LEXICON OF GREEK PERSONAL NAMES: ATTICA

by

Michael J. OSBORNE and Sean G. BYRNE

LOVANII 1996

ISBN 90-6831-883-7 D/1996/0602/107 © Peeters, Bondgenotenlaan 153. B-3000 Leuven

No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by print, photoprint, microfilm or any other means without written permission from the publisher

To the memory of David Lewis

TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface.

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Introduction

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Select Bibliography

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Other abbreviations.

ee

ke

olor

on

os

XIX

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XXII

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. XXXV

REGISTER Part I — Foreign Residents of Known Provenance’ .

I

Ἄβδηρα

3

Ἄβυδος Ἀβώνου τεῖχος Ἄγχυρα. wwe ee ee νὸς Ἄδανα. Ἀδραμύτειον. . . Ἀθαμανία. Αἰγαί. Atvt— Alywa NE AtyéaQevz . . we we we we o. ol oe s Αἴγυπτος. 6 6 4 4 4 4o ee ν LU LS Alv . . 2 4 4 44 ee ee νι κι νιν LUCCA Αἰτωλία. . . we ee Ἄκανθυς . . . ww ee we et o. o. o. o. . Axapvavian 2. 4 ee o. lol o. o. os. o. n. s

3 3 3 7 7 8 8 9 9 II n H 1 I2 13 d4 14

* [n a few instances there remains some uncertainty or obscurity over the place names rendered by the attested ethnic. In such cases the ethnic (in italics) stands as the heading for the relevant section. The following are the ethnics in question: Ἀνέμιος. Βαραίτης. Βούχϊως.

Βόλχος.

Ἀταενίτης.

Μαλιεύς.

Μχλλώ

[{εελεύς. ᾿Ραγιχνός. Uxaprinds, Xxouaatos. Notes.LY

Neatiónvz, pens.

Ὀὐνγσεινός.

Fe axxxeos.

VIII

TABLE OF CONTENTS

No2Sa82 Αλεξανόρεια.. Αλιχχρυχσσώς ᾿Ἀλίφηρα Dp) λησεν "uzazgiz NuGozzia. 'λμισόώς Numata ᾿λαφίπολις Aue . eee

*

,

,

ν

"AvÀ2nz

Ἡνέμιος . ἰλυνθηδών..

0.

“Avravdgos υτιόχειλ. Δπάμειχ.

*.

,

*.

5

^ πολλωνίχ

Wexóes . Ἄρχξα Ἄρχρίχ Ἄργος Ἄριχραθειχ Ἀρχαδίχ . Noueviz Ἀσία. Natvi, . Ἀσχάλων. σπευδος, Assos Aaa

NGO 21x

.

Ἀσταχός.. AgTUnALAMUX. Δὐγουστα Ἄφροδισιᾶς vex... xaxa *

fa

Ayexde%s

.

.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Βαβυλών. Βέροια Βηρυτός.. Βιθυνία Βοιωτία. . Βορυσθένης. Βόσπορος. Βρεντέσιον Βυζάντιον.

Γάδαρα Γαλατία.

Γαληψός.. Γάργαρα. Γέλα. Γέρασα

Γερηνία Γόρτυν Δαμασχός Δάρδανος. Δαύνιον Δέλφοι Δῆλος. Δημητριάς Δώριον Ἔδεσσα. Ἐλάτεια. Ἐλέα. Ἐλευθεραί

᾿Ελεύθερνα ᾿Επίδαμνος Ἐπίδαυρος "Epeaoc Ἑρέτρια. "Ecutóvy, .

"Epoüpat . ‘Eotiaw . Εὐμένεια. Εὐσέβεια.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Ἔφεσος Ζάκυνθος. Ζέλεια. "Hs.

Ἢμαθία Ἤπειρος. Ἡραία Ἡράκλεια ἫἩ ρακλεούπολις..

Ἡφαιστία Θάσος

Θεάγγελα Θέσπεια. Θεσπρωτίχ Θεσσαλία. Θεσσαλονίκη.

Θήβη. Θήρα. Θίσβη. Θούριοι

Θράκη Θυάτειρα. Ἴχσος.

Ἱερόπολις. Ἱεροσόλυμα.

Ἴκαρος Ἴχος. Ἴλιον.

Ἵμβρος Ἰόπη. Ἰουδαία ἸΙουλίς.

Ἱστίαια Ἵστρος Ἰπταλία

Ἴχναι. Καλάμαι ? Κάλλατις.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Καλυδών.

Καλχηδὼών Κάμπος Καππαδοκία. Καπρία Καρδία Κάρθαια.

Καρία. Καρίνη Καρμίτης. Καρύανδα. Καρύνεια. Κάρυστος. Καρχηδών Κασσάνδρεια. Καστωλός Κάτρη. Καῦνος Κέως. Kedatval . Képxiva Κέρκυρα. Κη--. Κίβυρα Κιλικία Κιμωλία. Κῖος Κίτιον. Κλαζομεναί. Κλεωναί. Κνίδος Κνωσσός. Κοθαῖος Κολοφών.

Κόλχος Κομμαγηνή Κόρινθος. Κορώνεια.

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XII

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Κούριον

Ἀρήτη. Κρῶμνα Atarvitys Kudevia . ΙΝ ύζικος Κυθ--

Κύθηρα I

νος

Κύων. Ko— Koves

.

Κύπρος

Κυρήνη Kusaes Kas

Axxedaiuey . Aaxuux Ax yxxoz Aazodixerz Aazza Λάρισα Aéapoz Aevaxvix . Δευκᾶς Δζανος An. Διπαρὰ Δοκρίς Δυδίχ. Δυχχονίχ. Auxiz . Δυσιμάχειχ. M— . Ma— . Mayvesiz Μ χιώται. ΔΙ χχεδών..

TABLE OF CONTENTS Maxpwves Mahuets . MalAeTu; Mavriverz, Mápgaüog . Μάριν . Μάρια . Mapmverz MaseaMa

. . .

XI

. . . 5. . . . . .

. . . 5. . . . . .

ee ee ee s. s. s. . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . . 4 s. oe s. ee 2 2 5. s. 5. 4 s. s. s. s. . . . . . s... c. . eee ee ee s. s. . . . 4 s. s. s. s. s. 5... e... e... . . . . 4... eww

[4 141 CS . 142 [42 S. 152 s — 143 . — 143 144

Μεγάλην, πόλις

.

.

5...

s.

Méyapz . . MéOava . . Μεθώνη. . Μελίθβοια. . MeMxaua . . Mévdy . . MeowuBoix . Μεσσηνίχ. . Μεταπόντιιν.

. . . . . . . . . . wwe . . . . . . . 4. . 0...

. . . . . .

Μηδίά. . Μήθυμναν.

. .

Mmgog. . Μίλητος. Μιλητούπολις Μολοσσί. Μύης . Μύλασα. Mupwa . Mosa. . Μυτιλήνη. Νάξος. . Nàoug. . Nauxpxtig Ναύπαχτος Νεάπολις. Nég . . Neonpayg NU

. .

.

4 . . 4 . . 4 . 4 . . 4 . 4

s.

s.

s.

ee or or s. o. on on. . . . . . . . . . l.l. ll. o. s. e. 4... 4 4 s. s. s. s. ee 5. o. o. o. o. o. s. . ......... . . 4. ee ew . 4... s. s. . s. . 0. s s. s. s. s. s. .

«νων 2...

. ee 4. 4 . . . . . 4. . . . . . . . . . 6 0. 2 . . . . 4 νυ .- . . . 0. 0. 2. 4 . . . 20. 2 ee

4...

ee ee . 4 4 . e.

νι o.

l.l e l.l rl.

r4 o. o. s. 4 ro. o. . . 4 4 s. 4 4 o. o. o. e o. oe o. o. . . . e... 4 s.l rl rl ee ol 4 4 4 o. rl e 4 4 s. o. ore o. 4 4 o. ee . . . . . . . . . . . s. 4 l.l o. o. s. . . . . s. s. ee s... . 4 s.

o. s. s. o. on. os. o. s. o. . s. o. os. o.

s. . —

145

s. «. s. . s.

ἴφς 148 149 149 149 19 . 160 . 1260 eC

s. s.

s s.

o. s. s. o.

s. s. s. s.

s . .— s.

. o. o. s. n. on. s. s. on. s. 4 on.

5. o. s. s. n. n. s. s. s. s. s. s.

IÓI q«ÓI

τό 162 24 241 29 .—24 s. 24 s. 242 s. 242 . 243 s. 244 s. 244 . 244 s. 244 . 245 s. 24$ s. — 245

XIV

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Νίχαια

Nexopydetx Ὀδυησσός. Ὄλυνθος. r

HM

.

Ὀνησεινός Ὀποῦς

Ὀροάνδα. Ὀρχομενός Ila yat.

Παιονία Πακαλεύς. Παλοῦς

Iavvovia . Πάριον Πάρος

Πάτραι Πάφος Παφλαγωνία. Πεελεύς.

Πέλλα. Πελλάνα.

Πεπάρηθος Πέργαμος

[]έρινθος.

255

Περραιβός Πέρσαι.

Πέτρα. ΠΕεύκη.

Πυηλοῦς Πισιδία Πιτάνη.

Πι..μα---. Πλάταια.

Πολυρρηνία

.

Πομπηιούπολις. ΠΟόντος FloseSwvia . Ποτίδαια.

.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Πριήνη . Προκόννησος.

Προυσία. Πτολεμαΐς Ῥαγιανός.

Ῥήγιον Ῥιθυμνία. Ῥόδος Ῥοίτειον.

Ῥώμη. Σ-Σάις Σαλαμίς.

266 . .

.

Σαλαμίς (Κύπρος). Σαμάρεια. Σαμοθράχκη Σάμος. Σάρδις

Σαρμάται. Σέλγη.

Σελεύκεια. Σέριφος Σηλυμβρία

Σήστος Σίγειον Σίδη Σιδών. Σικελία Σικυών

286

Σινώπη Σίφνος Σκχάρφεια.

Σκαφλικός Σκῆψις

Σκιώνη Σχουσαῖος Σκύθαι Σκῦρος

295 296

XVI

TABI.E OF CONTENTS

Σμύρνα Van

.

Soho.

δ τάγειρα. Σ τιχέλειον Σ τρατωνίχεια δ ύννχδα δ υράκουσα' Συρία. suet: T— . . Táavaiea . Tagac. . Τχρσός. Τχυρομένιον Tevéx . Tevez . Vévedus . Tégwva. . Τερμησσώς Τέως. . Tzuvws; . Tivos

oe

TiSxerviz. Tiogaia . Ting . . Τολοφών.. Τολῶσα. Togovr, Tz» . Τρίπολις. Τριφυλία.. Τροιζήν. Tooz; . Tox —. Τυρακῖνχι, Togas. le. .

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Ὕπαιπα 20. Φανοτεύς. . Φάρσαληος. . Φάσηλις . . Qewóg . . Φιλαδέλφειλ . Φίλιπποι. . Φλειοῦς . . Φοινίκη . . Qeon. . . Qowyía . . Moxa . . Quxig. . . Natovex . Χαλχηδώῶν . Χαλχίςξς . . Χερρόνησος. Χίος . . . Ὠρεός. . Ὁ "geeróg . .

0. 5. . 2. . . . . . 5. 5. 0... 5... . . . . . . . . 0... . . 5. 4 . 2 . 2 . 4.

Broken ethnics .

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XVII

s. 4 4 4 . 4 4 5... l.l 5. 2 2. 5. 5. 5. 4 4 ll ll . 5... . . . . ee 5... . . 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4

4 s. s. s. n s. s. . 358 4 e 4 s... s. . 9H 5. ll s.l. s. . 3M lo. o. o... s. 312 l.l o. ol o. on. s. . JA l.l o. s... 312 5. ol o. o. or. o. s. s. 312 o. o. o. o. o. o. s. . 31 l.l ol o. o. o... — 30 lo. o. or o... 353 4 4. l.l sl. 33 e... 34 r4 rl o. s. o. s. s. MM e... e... 5. 315 ee s. s. 315 4 4 re os. o. o. s. n. 315 ee sl o. s. s. s. 316 r4 c s. or. on. o. n. s. — 316 ee or ol ol o. o. s. 317 s. o. s. or sl s. n. n. 318

.

e...

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Part I] - Other Foreign Residents.

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APPENDIX: A Supplement of Athenian Residents. Indexof

names.

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s.

os.

s.

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319

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32

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3263

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37

PREFACE This study is inextricably linked to the Lexicon of Greek Personal Names Volume II: Attica (Oxford 1994) in the sense that it records the foreign residents of Athens who for technical reasons had to be omitted from that work. Thus, since almost all of the materials in this book were collected with a view to inclusion in the Lexicon’, I hope that it will occasion neither surprise nor offence if I refer interested scholars to the preface to that Volume for the record of the many debts of gratitude owed to friends, colleagues, institutions, and organizations. The omission from the Lexicon of the group of persons collected here has had an important benefit in providing the opportunity for my colleague, Sean Byrne, to re-check all of the existing entries and to add a few from materials published in the last year so that the terminus ante quem for constituents is April 1995. My own distractions as ViceChancellor (Rector) of La Trobe University (Melbourne, Australia) have meant that he has more than ever had to take responsibility for bringing together the contents of this work. He has undertaken this task with enormous skill and energy, and certainly without him there could have been no publication. Despite the comments above, I cannot allow the kindness of some colleagues in the period since the publication of the Lexicon (in 1994) to pass without mention. Thus I should like to thank my friends at the Katholieke Universiteit in Leuven for their longstanding encouragement

' [t had been anticipated by the authors that the Volume would contain all residents, but the policy guidelines of the series precluded the inclusion of foreigners with ethnics, even if they were known to be residents — with awkward ramifications, as explained further below.

XX

PREFACE

and help over many years, in particular Professor emeritus Edmond Van 't Dack, editor-in-chief of Studia Hellenistica, as well as Professor Leon Mooren and Mr Peter Van Dessel. I should also like to single out for thanks numerous colleagues around the world for their continuing interest and their willingness to provide advice and information even when my capacity to reciprocate has been so modest. In particular, I should like to mention Peter Fraser and Elaine Matthews of Oxford University, the general editors of the Lexicon series, Peter Rhodes (University of Durham, UK), Sara Aleshire (California, USA), Angelos Matthaiou

(Athens), Christian

Habiche

(Institute for Advanced

Study,

Princeton), Michael Walbank (University of Calgary) and Charalambos Kritzas

(Director

of the

Epigraphical

Museum,

Athens),

the

last of

whom kindly revealed to me the secrets of the fragmentary stele from Aristophanes Street and thercby confirmed my apprehension that no existing chronological scheme for the third century BC would survive its publication unscathed’. It is tragic that malign fate has intervened to prevent me from thanking adequately in his lifetime my mentor and friend, David Lewis of Oxford University. His untimely death has robbed the Classical Academy of one of its most illustrious scholars, and Sean Byrne and 1 should like to dedicate this volume to his memory. As hitherto I should like to acknowledge the generosity of La Trobe University in supporting this research and in continuing to provide an academic environment in which the more arcane areas of basic research and scholarship have not been thrust aside in favour of the supposedly more practical or more relevant. Naturally I should like also to take this opportunity to thank my wife, Dawn, for her understanding in permitting me to attenuate the little time that we have together by engaging in these prosopographical pursuits. By a curious paradox I find myself (again) writing these prefatory words in Phnom Penh, where mercifully the situation is less threatening than it was in 1993, when I penned the introductory part of the Lexicon

! Cf. MJ. OsBoRNE, ZPE 78 (1989) 240.

Professor Kritzas will soon publish this fas-

cinating inscription, which mentions two successive archons from the middle of the third century BC and provides historical evidence for their precise chronological location.

PREFACE

XXI

of Greek Personal Names — Attica, but not such as to render nocturnal perambulations a prudent alternative to writing. Michael J. Osborne Phnom Penh

Cambodia

29 April 1995

' My current position involves considerable travel, especially in Asia, and I take the opportunity to comment that a number of features of life in (say) China could cast useful light upon aspects and problems of Athens in antiquity. Studies of the rural demes of Attica (for example, R. Os&ORNE, Demos: The Discovery of Classical Attica (Cambridge 1985) r7ff, D. WHITEHEAD,

The Demes of Attica (Princeton 1986)) might well profit from

familiarity with country villages in the Yunnan Province of China; again, and amplifying a brief comment made long ago by R. HARDER, /DAI 63 (1943) 93ff., a stoichedon style of inscription has prevailed in China for many centuries. Many other possibilities spring to mind. but the general issue is che potential benefit of viewing aspects of Classical Antiquity in a rather broader perspective than is customary.

INTRODUCTION It is paradoxical that the well attested interest of scholars in the foreign component of the population of Athens has not extended to a detailed Register of the constituents but has concentrated almost exclusively on the status, rights and privileges of particular segments'. The absence of such a Register of foreign residents has only been party addressed by the Attic Volume of the Lexicon of Greek Personal Names since that work includes only foreign residents of obscure origins and excludes all of obviously servile origin and all whose provenance is known from an ethnic, repatriating the latter to the Volume of their "native" city or state*. The objective of the present work is to bring

' The literature on metics, for example, is enormous. Cf. D. WHITEHEAD, The Ideology of the Athenian Metic (Cambridge 1977) with references to the voluminous earlier literature. For naturalized citizens sce M.J. OSBORNE, Naturalization in Athens (4 volumes) (Brussels 1981-1983) (henceforth OSBORNE, Naturalization) with references to earlier literature. For other residents Cf. J. PECIRKA, The Formula for the Grant of Enktesis in Artic Inscriptions (Prague 1966). More generally see also Ph. GAUTHIER, Symbola. Les étrangers et la justice dans les cités grecques (Nancy 1972) and R. Lonis, Lésranger dans le monde grec (Nancy 1987). The main attempts at recording the foreign population have been very modest, viz. Helen Pore, Non-Athenians in Attic Inscriptions (New York 1935) and Foreigners in Artic Inscriptions (Philadelphia 1947) [both reprinted by Ares, Chicago (1976)]. In practice both works have relatively narrow chronological parameters and both are disturbingly deficient in excluding the major source of evidence, which is clearly that of the epitaphs. Indeed the shortcomings of these works are best described in the Foreword to the second (Foreigners in Attic Inscriptions) where it is stated that “To promote clarity and practical usefulness this prosopography omits the thousands of sepulchral inscriptions, the numerous Roman names ... and the intricate identifications of /G 1" 71: NIA 3: SEG 3.14" (!) lt is difficult to see how so grossly lacunose a work can be useful, and the upshot has been that the city with the largest attested body of foreign residents over many centuries lacks a comprehensive Register of such. It is hoped that the present work will go some way towards rectifying chis omission. * M.J. OSBORNE and S.G. BYRNE, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names, Volume 11: Artica (Oxford 1994) [henceforth LGPN II Attica). Slaves and manumitted slaves, according to the general guidelines of the Lexicon series, are destined for a common memorial in the last volume of that series, along with a few other foreigners (for whom see further n. το below).

XXIV

INTRODUCTION

together in a comprehensive Register these two significant components of the Athenian population’. Since in practice the vast majority of the constituents are from Hellenistic times, in the broadest sense of that term, the addition of this work to the many distinguished Registers that have appeared in Studia Hellenistica seems particularly appropriate. The Attic Volume of the Lexicon of Greek Personal Names is metely one part of an onomastic series, which aims to cover the whole of the Hellenized world, so that the decision to associate foreigners attested in Athens with the city or state denoted by their ethnic is perfectly intelligible. A complicating factor, however, is the inclusion in the Attic Volume of (non-servile) residents who are clearly not natives but whose

precise origins are obscure. For this tends to link the constitutents of the Lexicon on the basis of residence and, in a large and cosmopolitan city like Athens which was always teeming with metics and other foreigners, this is obviously inconsistent with the exclusion of ethnic-holders. For the latter have, in most cases at any rate, identical credentials to the undifferentiated masses as residents. Most indeed are known from epitaphs, which may normally be taken to certify residence‘. It is thus anomalous to exclude the ethnic holders whilst accepting the others’. This is not, of course, to say that the identification of the ethnic holders as a distinguishable group within the population is without value. For it

! This book also allows the authors the opportunity to fulfil their promise to provide this Register as an annex to the Lexicon [Cf. LGPN II Arrica p. ix n. 14]. The non-Athen-

ian residents in that work are listed under the heading Athens" preceding footnote, slaves, manumitted slaves and a few others sing from the list and thus figure in this Register. The urgent adverted to in the only review of LGPN II Astica to appear to

and. as mentioned in the of foreign origin are misnecd for such an annex is date, viz. Kent J. Ricsay,

BMCR 95.5.1 "Naming Names".

* That is to say, residence in Athens or Attica. For the problems associated with location see E.A. MEYER, /H5 113 (1993) 99ff.; A. DAMSGAARD-MADSEN, Studies in Ancient History and Numismatics Presented to Rudi Thomsen (Aarhus 1988) 55ff.

For problems in bringing together the full array of Attic epitaphs sce M.J. OSBORNE, Anc.Soc. 19 (1988) ff. An important addition to the literature has been the fine re-publication of the original àrrikux ΕΠ ΡΑΦΑΙ knrrvsntor (1871) of Stephanos Koumanoudes along with a supplementary volume of studies by 'Stephanos Koumanoudes and Angelos Matthaiou, ATTIKIIX EIllPPAOALEDITYMBIOI

(Athens 1993).

* The effect may not only be to disappoint those who desire a comprehensive Register of the inhabitants of Athens either. For long term residence may well have onomastic impact in Athens, just as perpetual absence may have a negative effect in the “home city”.

INTRODUCTION

XXV

is surely the case that the possession and record of an ethnic normally certify the status of the holders as free men who, presumably, could still claim the privileges of citizenship in their “home city"5. By late Hellenistic times such persons were also inter-marrying with Achenian families and entering the ephebate’. They may thus be differentiated from the mass of persons for whom, even on their epitaph, a name alone is recorded, on the grounds that many of the latter may be assumed not to have had full citizen status either in Athens or elsewhere’. It is less easy to find a plausible reason for excluding from the Attic Lexicon persons of servile origins, whether slaves or manumitted slaves. For the association of such persons is as clearly with Athens as that of the other non-Athenian residents. Indeed their relegation to a common memorial in the last volume of the Lexicon series is an undeserved fate and a likely source of obfuscation, since it robs them (and the modern reader) of their only sound geographical anchorage’.

* It must, of course, be true that some (perhaps many) ethnic holders had never seen their native city, having been born in Athens. But, presumably, even these could obtain citizen status in their “home city” by returning and registering. * For evidence of inter-marriage cf. JG IP 9052 = OsBORNE,

Naturalization T 97.

For entry to the ephebate Cf. OsBorNne, Naturalization lI 106ff; IV 204ff. See also J.K. Davies, CJ 73 (2) [1977/8] 111; OSBORNE, Anc. Soc. 7 (1976) 107ff. * A word of caution is appropriate, however, since the absence of an ethnic (or demotic) from a tomb inscription does not necessarily signify lowly status. This is most obviously seen when a multiplicity of epitaphs for the same person or a family is evidenced as (for example) in the periboloi at Rhamnous. The tomb inscriptions associated with the peribolos of Phanokrates present a good example: SEG 30.222; 224; 227; 218; 229;

230

(all with

demotics);

SEG

30.209;

220 (both without

demotics).

See further

B. PErRAKOS, [AF (1978) 10ff; AE (1979) 29ff; more generally B. PETRAKOS, STH ΜΙ. Τόμος εἰς ανήμην Νικολάου Κοντολέοντος (Athens 1980) 402ff.

? The case of Archippe, wife of Pasion and mother of Apollodoros, provides an excellent example of the difficulties inherent in seeking to draw very strict boundaries berween categories of resident. Despite the arguments of D. WHITEHEAD, CQ 36 (1986) 109ff. it is clear that Archippe remained a foreigner throughout her life, as | had assumed in Naruralization (IV 50) and has recently been argued by C. Carey, CQ 85 (1991) 84ff. In strict terms this ought to have been sufficient to relegate her to che common memorial of the Lexicon, but the fact that she was mother of two prominent Athenian citizens, Apollodoros and Pasikles, by Pasion who was himself of foreign origins but a naturalized Athenian (cf. Osporne, Naturalization T 30), has rendered exclusion from LGPN II Arrica impossible. A further complexity is that, under τῆς terms of Pasion's will, Archippe was to marry the frcedman Phormion (cf. Dem. 36.8) and did so in 368 BC, an action which more

XXVI

INTRODUCTION

The practical effect of refusing admission to the Lexicon for Attica to these two groups, both of which are large, is to cause several thousand residents of Athens to be consigned either to a foreign city or to limbo and thereby to lose their attested link with Athens. The Register which follows aims to redress this anomaly and it constitutes the record of the presence of these two intrinsically interesting categories throughout the centuries.

THE CONSTITUENTS

As is obvious from the foregoing, the intention of the following Register is to record all foreigners of known provenance who resided in Athens and all persons of servile origins attested as living in Athens, except for a few who were included in the Lexicon for Attica by virtue

than anything certifies che foreign status of Archippe, since it was surely illegal at this date to marry an Athenian woman to a foreigner. In 36t/o, of course, Phormion himself became an Athenian citizen, as presumably did his two children by Archippe, since by this cime the extension of citizenship grants to descendants was surely standard. In this regard the suggestion of CAREY (loc. cit.) that Pasikles must have been born before the naturalization of Pasion is far from clear. The provision for descendants to be included in grants of citizenship is simply stated in che form xai τοὺς ἐχγόνους αὐτοῦ (vel sim.) in the

decrees and this does not obviously exclude descendants as yet unborn. CAREY's re-dating of Pasions naturalization to 380 BC (rather than earlier, as by J.K. Davies, APF No. 11672 and the present author, Naturalization T 30) in order to have Pasikles born before that event is thus not compelling. On any account there is perhaps a problem in respect of the age of Archippe who gave birth to Apollodoros in 395/4, to Pasikles in ca 380 and then to the children of Phormion in che period 367-360.

For present purposes the issue is that Pasion, Phormion and Archippe were all technically foreign residents in Athens, and Archippe remained thus. All, however, figure in LGPN II Attica, albeit anomalously in strict terms, because the city of their birth is obscure and subsequent family members are clearly attested as Athenian citizens. This is clearly at odds with the principle that excludes (say) the naturalized Charidemos, whose original city happens to be known, from LGPN II Arrica. (See LGPN II Arria x n. 20.) Future endeavours in respect of the people of Athens, whether onomastic or prosopographical in interest, clearly should include all residents. The inclusion of visitors and persons given purely honorific citizenship, as by J.S. TRAILL, Persons of Ancient Athens 1 Vol. I (1), Toronto (1994). seems unduly ecumenical,

however, and it surely raises a difficulty in respect of attestation in literary and papyrological sources.

INTRODUCTION

XXVII

of being naturalized and becoming parents of Athenian citizens'®. Mere visitors to Athens have not been included in this Register. Amongst such transients are envoys, diplomats, competitors in athletic, musical or other contests, and naturalized persons whose citizenship is purely honorific". Proxenoi have been treated as non-residents except where the evidence suggests that the incumbents were residents. Obviously the normal expectation is that a proxenos will be a visitor and most, if not all, who are attested in literary sources clearly do not live permanently in Athens. Indeed such residence would have been incompatible with their status (and usefulness). None the less in the Hellenistic period there are

certainly instances where a resident is awarded the title of proxenos, often along with sundry other privileges of a more practical nature. Indeed some persons who had the proxeneía were subsequently naturalized, alchough it may be assumed that the grant of citizenship had the effect of superseding the earlier grant. The case of Evenor of Akarnania presents a good example of the possible complexities involved. Two stelai are fully preserved recording three stages of honours". The first stage is the award to him of the honour of proxeneia because of his benefactions; the second is the granting of the more practical privilege of γῆς xai οἰκίας ἔγκτησις and the ἐπιμέλεια of the Council and the prytaneis; and

"9. For the exceptions see n. 9 above; also LGPN II Attica x n. 20. For those who desire a comprehensive register of the inhabitants of Athens in antiquity this can now be achieved by combining this work with LGPN II Attica. In the interests of such comprehensive coverage this Register includes the small number of ephebes, eranistai and casualties who were refused admission to LGPN II Arrica on the basis that chey were clearly foreigners, although their attestation as such is deficient — for example, ephebes who are listed in a catalogue of ξένοι but whose ethnic happens to be lost. These have been set in the section entitles "Other Foreign Residents" which also contains persons of known setvile origin. In the interests of making this volume and LGPN II Arrica a unit with identical timeframe an Appendix has been prepared listing the Athenians who have come to light since the publication of LGPN II Artica. See further n. 31 below. " For the distinction between "real" and “honorific” grants of citizenship and a list of the respective recipients, see OSBORNE, Naturalization IV 210ff. " Cf. OsBORNE, Naturalization IV 147ff. The literature on Proxenoi is massive — cf. (for example) Chr. MAREK, Die Proxenie (Frankfurt am Main 1984) with references to earlier works. "IG IP 373; IG IP 374 = OSBORNE, Naturalization D $0. See further PECIRKA, op.cir. 7266; cf. OsBonNE, Naturalization II 129ff, IV 197.

XXVIII

INTRODUCTION

the third is the grant of citizenship. The context makes it clear that Evenor is a resident in Athens and it seems inescapable that his first award of the proxeneia came during his residency. Evenor is thus recorded in the Register as a resident from Akarnania. So too is his father, Euepios, even though his claim to actual residence is obviously far less secure. But it would be difficult and misleading to break up families and, since the sole attestation of the father comes in an Athenian context, this is ample justification for inclusion. A similar situation exists in the case of the fathers of sundry other constituents and all have been included. In the case of persons who were granted Athenian citizenship the opposite possibility is present, that is that they may never have visited Athens, never mind taken up residence there. Thus, for example, the Bosporan Kings are unlikely to have set foot in Athens’, and most of the high level envoys of Hellenistic royalty, such as Timosthenes of Karystos" or Herodoros' or Philokles of Sidon" surely visited fleetingly, if at all. Naturally, there are a few cases where certainty is impossible, but by and large the situation is reasonably clear and the naturalized Athenians who figure in this volume all have well-founded claims to residence. Again, there is a potential problem in respect of the fathers, but for the reasons given above they have been included. Competitors in the various festivals have been treated on their merits with the result that only those for whom a clear case for residence can be established have been registered. Many, of course, acquired grants of citizenship in several states and it would be hard to pin down a permanent residence. These latter have been regarded as transients and thus excluded from this Register. There are numerous categories of person who have been taken to qualify as residents automatically, although even here the occasional exception will be found. Thus attestation on a funerary monument in Attica is taken to imply certainty in terms of residential status and in practice the majority of the foreign population of Athens is known only ^ Cf. OsBoRNE, Naturalization lI 4ifE, IV 2uff. (T 21; T 22; T 23; T 24; T 32; T 33: T 34: T 35; T 63; T 64; PT 135; PT 136; PT 137; T 84; T 91; T 94.) " Cf, OsBoRNE, Naturalization Il 116ff. (D 43). © Cf. OsBORNE, Naturalization ll 144ff. (D 68).

" Cf. OsBORNE, Naturalization {1 161ff. (D 77).

INTRODUCTION

XXIX

from this source. A few exceptional cases exist where burial does not certify residence but these are easily identified because the epitaph in question describes the unusual circumstances involved". Thus Silenos son of Phokos of Rhegion died whilst on a mission to Athens in 433/2 and he was buried there. His Athenian epitaph records the circumstances of his death on overseas business, and a fragmentary decree of 433/2 confirms that he was an envoy in Athens on that occasion?. Again Thersandros and Simylos of Kerkyra figure on a public funerary monument found in the Kerameikos??, but the text clearly describes them as visiting envoys. In practice such cases are very rare and the link between burial and residency may be taken as secure. Late in the second century BC the ephebate came to be open to foreigners and it has been assumed here that attested entrants were normally residents. In practice some may only have been enrolled for their period of service, but few are known otherwise and clearly their attested link is with Attica. The credentials of their fathers, which are normally known from the ephebic monuments, are obviously far less clearcut but they have been retained with their offspring. Other categories, whose claims to residence have been accepted, include paroikoi, almost all of them from Rhamnous and Sounion. These paroikoi clearly formed separate communities and did not assimilate with the demes of the vicinity. Clearly, however, they have a certain permanency of residence". This is generally true also of mercenaries, who are stationed in Attica, whether in groups” or as individuals?. The manumission lists clearly evidence residents and in the interests of completeness all foreigners attested in such lists, whether manumitters or

" There is a good (if distant) analogy in the cemetry on Norfolk Island in the South Pacific. Here the rare epitaphs of visitors amongst the memorials of the descendants of Fletcher Christian and his mutineers spell out the circumstances, often in graphic detail. * Cf. IG P 178 = IG IF $220 (the epitaph); JG 1" 43 = /G 1" 51 (the decree). © IG IP 5224.

" For the paroikoi in Attica cf. Ph. GAUTHIER apud R. LONIS, Létranger dans le monde grec (Nancy 1987) 36ff. ^. Cf. IG IP 1956; 1958 (a mixture of citizens and foreigners forming the garrison at Eleusis). » Cf. IG 11" 666; 667 = OSBORNE, Naturalization D 78 in honour of Strombichos, the military commander.

XXX

INTRODUCTION

manumitted, have been included here**. Orgeones and workmen, whose task was not obviously ephemeral, such as wall-builders, have been treated similarly. Building contractors, who are strongly, and for the most part solely, attested in the Eleusinian Accounts, also figure. Sculptors, whose peregrinations are more frequently attested, have not been accepted as residents in the absence of positive evidence for a settled existence in Athens. In general terms it is relatively straightforward to determine whether persons are residents where the evidence is epigraphical, but the testimony of the literary sources is much more difficult to evaluate. Thus, the heads of the philosophical schools described in Diogenes Laertius clearly did reside in Attica for lengthy spells, but the situation with regard to some of their students is less clear. Again, poets, dramatists and historians, who are mentioned in connection with Athens or who wrote about Athens, may not necessarily have lived there for long periods or even at all. In all such cases it has been necessary to exercise judgement, and the general principle adopted here has been that there must be some positive evidence for residency, as opposed to association. Exiles and refugees have been allowed into the Register provided that they established permanent residence in Athens as, for example, Peisitheides of Delos’. Astykrates of Delphi, by contrast, has not been included because he is known to have returned to his native city?*.

THE

ORGANIZATION

OF THE

ENTRIES

The constituents have been listed alphabetically under the city or region of their origin", and for convenience of reference they have been numbered consecutively.

* The Guidelines for LGPN Il Attica were interpreted so as not to permit manumitted slaves to be recorded. 4 Cf. OsBORNE, Naturalization 11 87ff. (D 22). 16 Cf. OSBORNE, Naturalization [1 s9ff. (D 11).

7 Ethnics regionalize. In tions de Délos. the ethnic (in

have been arranged alphabetically and no attempt has been made to this respect cf. L. ROBERT, BCH Supplement | (1973) 43sfE.. Sur des inscripIn a few cases, where the place name denoted by the ethnic is uncertain, italics) is given in the heading.

INTRODUCTION

XXXI

For each entry the following information has been given: 1. The entry number. 2. The name (in bold).

3. 4. $. 6. 7.

The attested relatives of the person named. A brief comment on the person named. The preserved form of the ethnic”. The date of attestation or, where appropriate, period of attestation. The references.

In practice the entries are slightly more informative than those in the Attic volume of the Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. In the relatively few cases where a person has more than one name a separate entry is given for each name with the relevant cross reference. With regard to orthography, names are printed in the Register as attested but listed as if standardized. Thus Μενεχράτηα (= Mevexpatera) figures amongst the other examples of the name Μενεκράτεια. Εἰσίδωροι figure among the ἸΙσίδωροι. Within a particular name the holders are listed in chronological order, as in the Lexicon of Greek Personal Names II Attica, and utilizing the terminology of that work. A major difference from the practice in the Lexicon of Greek Personal Names II Attica is that all broken names are also recorded’. As mentioned already, the fathers of entrants in this Register have automatically been included even though there is sometimes reason to doubt their residential qualifications. In pursuance of this principle it should be noted that fathers are included even when the name of the resident son is lost”.

“ Bur when the ethnic of a father is deduced from the ethnic of a daughter it is set in che masculine, even though not strictly attested as such. Thus, for example, in the case of Ἀντίκλεια Ἀπολλοδώρου θυγάτηρ Θηβαία, the entry for the father gives the ethnic as Θηϑαῖος. ^ Ie must be remembered that, whereas it forms the basis for a prosopography of Athens in identifying persons rather than names, LGPN II Artica is part of an onomastic series, so that the record of fragmentary names is not appropriate. The computerized database for LGPN Il Attica, which is based at La Trobe University, Melbourne, does include broken names. » Ajl such cases have been clearly signalized. In the case of the fathers of ephebes they are designated ephebic.

XXXII

INTRODUCTION

The terminus ante quem for inclusion in this Register is April 1995". Michael J. Osborne Phnom Penh Cambodia

29 April 1995

* |t is to be noted chat this terminus refers to date of publication — a salient matter when so many periodicals appear so long after their due date. In order to allow for comprehensive coverage of all residents of Athens up to the terminus of this Register (and with the approval of the editors) a brief Appendix lists the persons to be added to LGPN II Attica from materials which have been published in the year since publication. It is to be noted that chis Supplement is strictly confined to addenda, and no attempt has been made to consider corrigenda. The authors wish to express their gratitude to Professor Christian Habicht for kindly making available some names from unpublished materials. The current, extensive ‘excavations’ in Athens in connection with the new underground railway system are reportedly bringing to light a rich haul of inscriptions (and thereby significant additional names). Some finds, particularly decrees of historical importance, of which a few have already been reported, may well be published in the relatively near future, but on the evidence of past practice most are perhaps likely to have exchanged an ancient tomb for a more modern sepulchre. Bv contrast, and pleasingly, the many discoveries from Rhamnous seem certain to achieve expeditious publication. It is anticipated that names emanating from these and other epigraphical discoveries will figure in regular updates in an appropriate scholarly journal in future, encompassing both Athenian and other residents (see n. 9 above).

SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY AA

AD AE Ag.

Archáologischer Anzeiger. Beiblatt zum Jahrbuch des Deutschen. Archáologischen Instituts (Berlin, 1890-1962); separately published as Archdologischer Anzeiger (1963-) MogautoAoyixàr Nedtiov, 1- (Athens, 1915-) Σωυχαιοληγικὴ F4 yueois (Athens, 1910-)

The Athenian Agora. Results of Excavations conducted by the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1(Princeton, 1953-)

AJPh Aleshire, Asklepieion

American Journal of Philology, 1- (Baltimore, 1880-) S. Aleshire, The Athenian Asklepieion: the People, their

Alcshire, Asklepios

S. Aleshire, Asklepios at Athens: Epigraphic and Prosopographic Essays on the Athenian Healing Cults (Amster-

Dedications, and the Inventories (Amsterdam, 1989)

dam, 1991) AM Anc. Soc. AP APF

Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archáologischen Instituts,

Athenische Abteilung, 1- (Athens, 1876-1939; Berlin, 1951-) Ancient Society, 1- (Leuven, 1970-)

Anthologia Palatina J.K. Davies, Athenian Propertied Families 600-300 B.C. (Oxford, 1971)

AR

Audollent, Defix. Tab. BCH BCH Suppl.

Archaeological Reports (published by the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies and the Managing Committee of the British School at Athens (London, 1955-]) A. Audollent, Defixionum Tabellae (Paris, 1904) Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique, 1- (Paris, 1877-)

Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique, Supplément, 1-

(Paris, 1973-)

Brinck

J. et L. Robert, Bulletin épigraphique (in REG, 1938-) H. Berve, Das Alexanderreich auf prosopographischer Grundlage, 2 vols. (Munich, 1926) A. Brinck, /nscriptiones Graecae ad choregiam pertinentes

CAT

(Dissertationes philologicae Halenses, 7 (Halle, 1886]) C. W. Clairmont, Classical Artic Tombstones, 8 vols. (Kilch-

CEG

berg, 1993) PA. Hansen, Carmina Epigraphica Graeca, vol. [1], Saecu-

BE Berve

Nuvo. Ooz.

lorum VIII-V a.Chr.n.; vol. 2, Saeculi IV a. Chr.n. (Berlin, 1983, 1989) Naoiatimeor εἰς TMraaráaieor A Ὁολάνδον (διβλιοθήκη τὴς ἐν Minraez Moyamaozixijz Erauniuz, no. $4, 4 vols. [Athens, 1965-1968])

XXXIV Chiron

SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY

Chiron. Mitteilungen der Kommission für Alte Geschichte und Epigraphik des Deutschen Archiologischen [nstituts,

1- (Munich, 1971-)

CIA

Corpus Inscriptionum Atticarum, vol. Ml, Inscriptiones Atticae aetatis Romanae, ed. X. Dittenberger (Berlin, 1878, 1882)

CIA App.

Corpus Inscriptionum Atticarum. Appendix. Defixionum tabellae in Attica regione repertae, od. R. Wuensch (Berlin,

CPh Ergon

1897) Classical Philology. 1- (Chicago, 1905-) Ta Ἕωϊον τὴς ἐν Münranz ἰοχαιολογικὴς (Athens, 1955-)

Ch ratweias

FGrH

Fouilles de Delphes, edd. Th. Homolle et al., 1- (Paris, 1909-) F. Jacoby, Die Fragmente der griechischen. Historiker, \-

Follet, Athenes

IHC (Berlin and Leiden, 1926-1958) S. Follet, Ashenes au IF et au [IF siecle. Études chronol-

FD

Fragiadakis, Sklavennamen

ogiques et prosopographiques (Paris, 1976) Ch. Fragiadakis, Die attischen Sklavennamen, von der

spitarchaischen Epoche bis in die rómische Kaiserzeit (diss. Mannheim, 1986 (Athens. 1988]) Die Fragmente der Vorsokratiker, ed. H. Diels, 6. Auflage hrsg. von W. Kranz, 3 vols. (Berlin, 1951-1952) W. Peck, Griechische Vers-Inschriften (Berlin, 1955)

Hesp.

The Greek Anthology: Hellenistic Epigrams, edd. A.S.F. Gow and D.L. Page. 2 vols. (Cambridge. 196s) Hesperia, 1- (American School of Classical Studies

Hesp. Suppl.

[Athens, 1932-]) Hesperia. Supplement, 1- (Athens, 1937-)

Historia

Historia. Zeitschrift für Alte Geschichte, 1- (Wiesbaden,

Horos

1950-) Houos, 1- (Athens, 1983-)

HSCP ID

IG IGUR IMM

Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, 1- (Cambridge (Mass.], 1890-) Inscriptions de Délos, edd. A. Plassart, J. Coupry, E. Durrbach, P. Roussel and M. Launey, 7 vols. (Paris, 19261972) Inscriptiones Graecae? (Berlin, 1913-); ' Vol. 1, 1-2 (Berlin, 1981-1994), various editors Inscriptiones Graecae Urbis Romae, ed. L. Moretti, 4 vols. (Rome, 1968-1990)

Die Inschriften von Magnesia am Maeander, ed. O. Kern (Berlin, 1900)

JHS

Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1- (London, 1881-)

Kerameikos

Kerameikos. Ergebnisse der Ausgrabungen, Arch. Inst. [Berlin, 1919-])

1- (Deutsch.

SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY Kleiner, Monument

of Philopappos Kramolisch

XXXV

D. Kleiner, The Monument of Philopappos in Athens (Archaeologica, 30 [Rome, 1983])

H. Kramolisch, Die Strategen des thessalischen Bundes vom Jahr 196 v.Chr. bis zum Ausgang der rómischen

Republik (Deutsch. Arch. Forsch. in Thessalien, 2 (Bonn,

1978]) S. Lauffer, Die Bergwerkssklaven von Laureion, 2 vols.

Lauffer, klaven LGPN |

(Wiesbaden, 1953-1957) A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names, vol. 1: The Aegean Islands, Cyprus, Cyrenaica, edd. P.M. Fraser and E. Matthews (Oxford, 1987)

LGPN II Attica

A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names, vol. Tl: Astica, edd.

Lohmann, Atene

M.J. Osborne and 5.6. Byrne (Oxford, 1994) H. Lohmann, Ἀτήνη: Forschungen zur Siedlungs- und

Wirtschaftsstruktur des klassischen. Attika (Cologne-

Weimar-Wien, 1993) MacDowell, Andokides

D.M. MacDowell, Andokides, On the Mysteries (Oxford, 1962)

Nachtergael, Les Galates Oliver, Expounders Osborne, Naturalization

PA

G. Nachtergael, Les Galates en Groce et les Sétéria de Delphes (Académie Royale de Belgique, Mémoires, 63 (1) (Brussels, 1977]) J.H. Oliver, The Athenian Expounders of the Sacred and Ancestral Law (Baltimore, 1950) M.J. Osborne, Naturalization in Athens (Verband. van

de Koninklijke Academie voor Wetenschappen, Letteren en

Schone Kunsten van Belgie, Klasse der Letteren, Jaarg. 43, no. 98; 44, no. 101; 45, no. 109 [Brussels, 1981-1983]) Prosopographia Attica, ed. J. Kirchner, 2 vols. (Berlin 1901-1903) Tloaxtixa τὴς ἐν Σἰθήναις Ἡρχαιολογικῆς Ἑταιρείας (Athens, 1889-)

Further Greek Epigrams, ed. D.L. Page (Cambridge, 1981)

Poetae Comici Graeci, edd. R. Kassel and C. Austin, vols. 2, 3 (2), 4, 5, 7 (Berlin and New York, 1983-)

W. Peek, Astische Grabschrifien, 2 vols. (Abhandl. Akad.

Berlin, τ, 1953 [4]; 2, 1956 [3)

Πολέμων, 1-8 (Athens, 1929-1966) Non-Athenians in Attic Inscriptions (New York, 1935) Foreigners in Attic Inscriptions (Philadelphia, 1947)

Pouilloux, Forteresse

J. Pouilloux, La forteresse de Rhamnonte: étude de topographie et d'histoire (BEFAR, 179 [Paris, 1954])

RE

A.F. Pauly, G. Wissowa, W. Kroll et al., Real-Encyclo-

REA REG

pádie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft, 84 vols. (Stuttgart, 1894-1980) e des Études Anciennes, 1- (Bordeaux, 1899-) Revue des Érudes Grecques, 1- (Paris, 1888-)

XXXVI Reinmuth, Ephebic Inser. Rhodes, Commentary

SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY

O.W. Reinmuth, 75e Ephebic Inscriptions of the Fourth Century B.C. (Mnemosyne, Suppl. 14 [Leiden, 1971])

PJ. Rhodes, A Commentary on the Aristotelian Athenaion Politeia (Oxford, 1981)

Riv, Fil.

Rivista di Filologia e di Istruzione Classica, 1- (Turin, 1873-)

Robert, Hellenica

L. Robert, Hellenica. Recueil d'épigraphie, de numismatique et d'antiquités grecques, 13 vols. (Paris, 1940-1965)

Robert, Monnaies grecques Robert, Noms indig.

L. Robert, Monnaies grecques. Types, légendes, magistrats

RPA Schwenk

SEG

Shipley, History of amos Stephanis

Srudii Clasice

monétaires et géographie (Paris, 1967)

L. Robert, Noms indigenes dans l'Asie-Mineure grécoromaine, 1 (Bibliotheque archéologique et historique de l'Institut Francais d Archéologie d'Istanbul, 13 (Paris, 1963]) Revue de Philologie, 1- (Paris, 1877-) C.J. Schwenk, Athens in the Age of Alexander. The Dated Laws and Decrees of the ‘Lykourgan Era’ 338-322 B.C. (Chicago, 1985)

Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum, edd. J.].E. Hon-

dius, A.G. Woodhead, 1-25 (Leiden, 1923-1971); edd. H.W. Pleket and R.S. Stroud, 26-27 (Alphen, 19791980), 28- (Amsterdam, 1982-)

D. Shipley, A History of Samos 800-188 B.C. (Oxford, 1987) I.E. Stephanis, . Πονυσιακοὶ Xenflozéz στὴν Mooamaosougia τοῦ Orároov xai τὴς Διουσικὴς τῶν Aozaion "EAArow (Herakleion, 1988)

Studii Clasice (Soc. di studii clasice Republ. popul. romine), 1- (Bucharest, 1959-)

Suppl. Hell. SVF TAPA

Thompson, New Style Coinage Tracy, ALC TrGF

,

Supplementum Hellenisticurn, edd. H.J. Lloyd-Jones and P. Parsons (Berlin and New York, 1983) Stoicorum veterum fragmenta, ed. J. von Arnim, 4 vols. (Leipzig, 1921-1924) Transactions of the American Philological Association, 1-

(various places of publication, 1869-) M. Thompson, The New Style Silver Coinage of Athens, 2 vols. (New York, 1961) S.V. Tracy, Athenian Letter-Cutters of 229 to 86 B.C. (Berkeley etc., 1990)

Tragicorum Graecorum Fragmenta, edd. B. Snell, R. Kan-

nicht and S. Rade, 4 vols. (Góttingen, 1971-1978) Whitchead, Metic

D. Whitehead, The Ideology of the Athenian Metic (Cambridge, 1977)

ZPE

Zeitschrift. fir l'apyrologie und Epigraphik, 1- (Bonn, 1967-)

OTHER ABBREVIATIONS d. dat. epeng. epon. ethn. f.

daughter dative

epengraphoi eponymous ethnic father

f. + century

first half of century

fr(r). freed. gen. het. imp. inc. lap. m. m. + century masc. n. nom. no(s). s. $. ὁ century

fragment(s) freedman / freedwoman genitive hetaira

Suppl.

tit. sep. unp.

Imperial period date uncertain lapis mother middle of century masculine note nominative number(s)

son second half of century

Supplement funerary monument unpublished

PART I

FOREIGN RESIDENTS OF KNOWN PROVENANCE

FOREIGN

RESIDENTS OF KNOWN

PROVENANCE

3

Ἄβδηρα 1 Ἀναξίπολις — 5. Διονυσόδωρος; exile granted asylum in Athens — 237sims — 346/5 BC — /G IP 218, τό, 30 2 Διονυσόδωρος — f. Διοσκουρίδης. Nxgutz and Ανχξίπολις (exiles) — A227ρίτης — 346/5 BC — /G 11} 218, 2, 16, 30 3 Διοσκουρίδης — 5. Διονυσόδωρος; exile granted asylum in Athens — 'V237ρίτης — 346/5 BC — /G IP 218, 1, 7, 15 etc. 4 Πρωταγόρας -“-- s. Az-éucv; philosopher who lived in Athens for about forty years — Avdyciz7,5 — v BC — FVS 80 A 1-30 ς Πύθων — s. 'Ezu4oz22-55; dedicant to Hermes — Αολιηρίτης — c. 475450 BC — IGF 826 = CEG 316 = /G I 1018 6 Xappitg — s. Διονυσόδωρος; exile granted asylum in Athens — "Moi — 346/5 BC — IG 11" 218, 16, 29

"ABubog 7 Σῖμος — s. Τληωπόλεμωος: tit. sep. — Αθυδιηνός — v BC — IGT 1340 8 Τλημπόλεμος — f. Σῖμος: tit. sep. — Αϑυδηνός — v BC — JG P 1340

Ἀβώνου τεῖχος 9 Σεονῆρος — f. Σευν »εἴνος; tit. sep. — Αϑωνοτειχίτης — ὦ AD — /G IE 7882; cf. Robert, Hellenica 11 p. 74 10 Leunpeivos — s. Σεουῆρος; tit. sep. — λωνωτειχίτης — i-i AD — /G IE 7882; cf. Robert, Hellenica ll p. 74

Ayxupa 11 Ἀγαθόκληα — d. 'λγάθων; wife of Εὔδοξος “Exeuaivess (Athens); tit. sep. — Avxugzvi, — i AD — /G IP 7883 12 Ἀγάθων — f. 'λγάθων; tit. sep. — Αγίκυρα]υ[2:] — hell. — 76 IP 7884 13 Ἀγάθων — s. A730; tit. sep. — Ατγ[χκυρα]ν[ό:] — hell. — 7G IP 7884 14 Ἀγάθων — f. 2052; Gt. sep. — Ανκυρανός — i AD — /G IP 7883 τις Ayá8cv — s. Ἄλφιτως; tit. sep. — Ανχυρανός — i AD — /G IP 7885 16 Ἀλεξίμαχος --- f. Mezzo; tit. sep. — aa — II’ 8144 --- f. Kasaives: tit. sep. — ντιυχεύς — iii BC — /G II' 8219

Δημήτριος --- “ἐκ τῶν Ξένων ... λχμπλῆι νικήσας χεύς — 17/16 BC — PAE 1991 p. $0 no. 21

{Πτολεμαῖα" —

Ἄντιο-

683 Δημήτριος --- s. Κράτερος: ephebe — Ἀντιυχεύς — 107/6 BC — IG IP ror V, n8 684 Δημήτριος --- cranistes — λντιυχεύς — 10/0 BC — IG IP 1355. 32 685

Δημήτριος — f. [Ἐπίγχτησις: tit. sep. — ἈντιυχἝεύς) — ii BC — 7G IF 8170

686 Δημήτριος --- f. Κτήσων; tit. sep. — 'λντιοχεύς — ii BC — JG IP 8228 687 Δημήτριος --- f. Σκιρτός: tit. sep. — λντιωχεύς — ii BC — 16 11" 8284 688 Δημήτριος --- f. λημήτριος: (ephebic) — Ἀντιυχεύς — 95/4 BC — IG 11" 2986, 7 689 Δημήτριος — 2986, 7

s. Mur

pwz; ephebe —

Ἀντιυχεύς — 95/4 BC —

JG IP

690 Anpitpios — f. [— Ἰδωρος: (ephebic) — Avtiozyess — c. 40 BC — IG IE 1961 I, 31 « SEG XXXIV

153

691 Δημήτριος --- f. Ἀντίοχος (sculptor) — Ἀντιοχεύς — s. i BC — JG 11" 4306 692 Δημήτριος — tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — hell. — /G IP? 8145 693 Δημήτριος --- f. Σέλευκος tit. sep. — ᾿λυτιοχεύς — hell. — /G IP 8282

FOREIGN

694 695 696 697

Anpiycerosg Δημήτριος Δημήτριος Δημήτριος

— --— —

f. 5. f. f.

RESIDENTS OF KNOWN

Δημήτριος; Δημήτριος; Ἐργασίων; Εὐήμερος;

tit. tit. tit. tit.

sep. sep. sep. sep.

— — — —

PROVENANCE

Avzwyeos v7»; Ἀντιυχεύς ᾿Αντιυχεύς

— — — —

ii-i iii ii-i ii-i

31

BC BC BC BC

— — — —

/G /G /G /G

IP IP IP IP

8147 8147 8174 8182

698 Δημήτριος --- f. E56365; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεῦ[:] — ii-i BC — 7G IP 8190 699 Δημήτριος (/G 11" 8148) 700 Δημήτριος 701 Δημήτριος 702 Δημήτριος 11" 8146

— s. Εὐήμερος; tit. sep. — ᾿λντιυχεύς — i BC — Ag. XVII 418 — f. Κάρπος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιωχεύς — i BC — /G IP 8221 --- f. Τιἰμοφάνης: tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — i BC — IG IP 8303 ---- s. Ἀπολλώνιος; tit. sep. — Avtioyess — i BC- i AD — /G

703 Δημήτριος — f. Ἴων; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — i BC-i AD — 7G IP 8213 704 Δημήτριοίς] — husband of Ἱερύκλεια Στεφάνου “Hpaxrewrs; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς --- i BC-i AD — JG IP 8686 705 Δημήτρειρ»ος --- f. Δάμων; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς --- i AD — JG IT? 8142 706 Δημήτριος --- f. Σφαῖρος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — i AD — IG IP 8294 707 [Δη]μήτριος — husband of Meyiory, AaxX1 3852 Ἀσκαλωνῖτις; tit. sep. — [Ἀν)τιοχεύς — i AD — 16 IP 8390 708 Δημήτριος --- f. Νικηφόρος; tit. sep. — ᾿λντιοχεύς — i AD — SEG XXI

948 709 Δημήτριος — tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς --- i AD — Unp. (Kerameikos) 710 Δημήτριος --- husband of Δημητρία Ἀντιόχιςεσ»σα; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς

— imp. — /G IP 8144 7u Δημήτριος --- f. Διονυσία; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — imp. — JG ID 8153 712 Δημήτριος — f. Ἐπιτυνχάνων; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — imp. — /G 11} 8172 713 Δημήτριος — f. Ἢ δε[τ]χ; tit. sep. — Avewyex¢ — imp. — /G 11 8197 + SEG XII 187 714 Δημήτριος — f. Λαοδίκη}; tit. sep. — Ἀντειροχεύς — imp. — 7G IP 8229 715 Δημήτριος --- f. 1050706; tit. sep. — Ἀντιουχεύς — inc. — IG IP 8271 716 Δημήτριος — [ Νικηφόρος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιηχεύς — inc. — SEG XXXVIII 222 717 Δημοκλῆς --- s. Θεύόδωρως; tit. sep. — Avrwzerg — s. i BC — IG IP 8149 718 AnyuoxAs — f. Παρρησία; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — inc. — /G ll 8263 +

add. p. 883 719 Δημοκράτης --- f. ᾿Ισίων; tit. sep. — Avtwy«e»5c — i AD — JG IP 8212 720 Δημώ — tit. sep. — Ἀντιόγισα — ii AD — /G II! 8150 711 Ai[—] — s. or d. Aev[—]; tit. sep. — Avis; [—] — hell.? — Peck, AG 2 P. 24 no. 57 722 Διογένης --- husband of a Milesian woman; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — i BC-i AD — Ag. XVII 553

32

PART 1

723 Aroyévng — f. "Moxkéov; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — i-ii AD — JG IP 8201 724 Διογένης --- f. Διονυσία; tit, sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — imp. — /G IP 8154 7253 Διόγνητος --- É [ |χχος; (ephebic) — Ἀντιυχεύς — 119/18 BC — IG 11’ 1008 IV, 124

726 727 728 719 730 731 731

Avobwea Διόδωρος Διόδωρος Διόδωρος Διόδωρος Διόδωρος Διόδωρος

— d. Νικηφόρος; tit. sep. — λντιόχισσα — i BC — IG 11" 8151 --- f. Διόδωρος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — i BC — IG IP 8152 --- s. Διόδωρος: tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — i BC — IG IP 8152 «--- f. Σμύρνα: tit. sep. — Ἀντιωχεύς — i BC — JG IP 8285 --- f. Θεόδοτος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — i AD — 7G IP 8204 — f. Εὐὐάγγελως; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεςύ»ς — imp. — /G IP 881 --- f. Ἡρακλείδης; tit. sep. — λντιυχεύς — imp. — Ag. XVII

423 (/G IP’ 8199 a p. 893)

733 Διόδωρος — f. Στέφανος: tit. sep. — Ἀντιωχεύς — imp. — 70 IP 8288/9 734 Διοκλῆς --- f. Χαρίτιον; tit. sep. —

ντιοχεύὺς —

iii BC —

JG IP 8314

735 Διοκλῆς --- f. Μάρθα; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — imp. — IG 11" 8232; cf. BCH Suppl. 1 (1973) p. 444 736

Avov[—]

—

f. M[- ]; cit. sep. —

Ἀντιωχ[εύς)

—

hell.? —

Peek, AG

2

P. 24 no. 57 737 Διονυί---Ἰ —

fF. 1[ὑλυκί-- J; tit. sep. —

Ἀντιο[χεύε) —

hell. —

7G 11" 8141

738 Διονυσία --- d. Τέχνων; tit. sep. — Ἀντιόχισσα — iii BC — /G 11" 8156 739 Διονυσία — d. Διονύσιος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιόχισσα — i BC — IG IP 8155 740 Διονυσία — d. Δημήτριος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιόχισσα — imp. — /G II' 8153 741 Διονυσία --- d. Nerjévrz: tit. sep. — ντιόχισσα — imp. — /G IP 8154

8143 743

Διονύσιος — “xpive τὰ ^[z] ματαῦ — ᾿λντιοχεύς — c. 100 BC — Hesp.

Suppl. τς (1975) 744 Διονύσιος — 745 Διονύσιος — 746 Διονύσιος —

pp. 72-3 no. 13, 17 f. Αγαϊώκλειχ; tit. sep. — ντιοχεύς — hell. — 7G IP 8101 f. Δωρίς; tit. sep. — ἱλντιοχεύς — iii BC — /G IP 8162 f. Χάρης; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — iii BC — Ag. XVII 433

747 Διονύσιος — f. ᾿Ἀλεξιάδης; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — i BC — JG II* 8108 748 Διονύσιος — f. Διονυσία; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — i BC — IG IP 8155 749 Διονύσιοίς) --- f. ᾿Ισίδωρος; tit. sep. — Avzwyel5s] — i AD — 10 11" 8210 19 (1988) p. 751 Διονύσιος 19 (1988) p. 752 Διονύσιος 753 Διοπείθης

23 no. — s. 23 no. --- f. — s.

106 Διονύσιος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — ii-iii AD — Ane. Soc. 106 Μεγιστί --]; tit. sep. — Ἄντιοχ[ε":) --- inc. — 7G IP 8235 Σώστρατος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — ii-i BC — /G IP

8157 754

Διοσκί---Ἰ —

f. ‘Ipal---]; tit. sep. —

Ἀντιο[χεύς] —

inc. —

/G 11" 8198

FOREIGN

RESIDENTS OF KNOWN

PROVENANCE

33

755 Διοσκουρίδης — f. Σαραπιάς; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — ii BC — JG IP 8280 756 Διοσκουρίδης --- f. Φιλόδοξος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — imp. — /G IP 8308 757 Διοφάνης — f. Διοφάνης; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — inc. — /G IP 8158 758 Διοφάνης — s. Διοφάνης; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — inc. — /G IP 8158 759 Ao[—] — s. Apo[s]; tit. sep. — Avz«»e»[:] — ii-i BC — Ag. XVII 419 (possibly the name should be read as Δεων»ί - ] in view of the (cor-

rected) patronym) 760 761 762 763 764 765 766

A6Ea — tit. sep. — Ἀντιόχισσα — i-ii AD — /G 11' 8159 AbE{E}a — d. Φαίδιμος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιόχισσα — i-ii AD — Aop[x]ác — d. Εὔτυχος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιόχισσα — i BC — Δωρίς — d. Διονύσιος; tit. sep. — Avzóyuox — ii-i BC — Awple — d. Νουμήνιος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιόχισσα — 1 AD — Δωρόθεος “--- f. Aox[]va; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς --- i AD — A«ó»pol«] — f. Ac[-]; tit. sep. — Avro«,»e»|;] — ii-i BC

/G ΕΠ" 8160 /G IP 8161 /G IP 8162 /G 11" 8163 /G II? 8140 — Ag. XVII

419

767 Δῶρος — f. Πρῶτος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — ?i BC — Peek, AG 2 p. 24 768 769 770 7A

no. 58 Δῶρος — s. Ἀπολλώνιος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — imp. — JG IT? 8164 Aweal@eog — f. Ἀριστόκλεα; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς --- i BC — JG II? 8123 A[—]ov (gen.) — f. Bepevoxs; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — inc. — /G IP 8138 E[—] — tit. sep. — Ἀ[ντιόχ)ισσα ---- imp. — /G IP 8165 + AM 67 (1942)

p. 109 no. 211 772 Elprnvaiog — f. Εἰρηναῖος; archeranistes — Ἀλντιυχεύς — m. ii BC — IG IP 2358, 2, 4 773 Elpynvatos νεώτερος --- s. Εἰρηναῖος; priest — Ἀντιοχεύς — m. ii BC — IG IF 2358, (12), 5 774 (Eljenvatog — f. (E]ipzvv; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — i BC — Ag. XVII 420 (/G IP 8166) 775 Elgnvaiog — f. Ἀγνοθέα; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — i-ii AD — JG 11" 8102 776 [Eltpsjvn — d. [E]igy,vaioc; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχίς --- i BC — Ag. XVII 420 (/G 11" 8166) 777 “Evdévy — d. Σωσίβιος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιόχισσα — i BC- i AD — Ὁ II? 8168 778 Ἕλένη — d. Ζέφυρος; wife of Ἀριστόδημος Ἂγαρνεύς (Athens); tit. sep. — Ἀντιόχισσα — imp. — JG 11" 8167 779 Ἑλικίων — s. Ἴων; tit. sep. — Ἀντιυχεύς — hell. — /G IP 8168 a 780 "EAniv[t]xog — s. Στράτων; tit. sep. — Ἀντιοχεύς — ii BC — 26 11’ 8169 781 [Ἐπίϊκτησις --- ἀ. Δημήτριος; tit. sep. — Ἀντιόχίισσα] — ii BC — IG IP 8170

34

PART I

782

"Enitevypa — d. ᾿λλέξανδρως: wife of Φιλήμων [χρύήττως (Athens); tit. sep. — Avi z:a21 — i BC/ i AD — IG WW 8171 783 Ἔπιτυνχάνων --- 5. Mai, gioc; tit. sep. — Misco; — imp. — /G IP 8172

784 Ἔπιχαρίς — d. Νικόστρατος: wife of Π ίστος δ ελευχεύς: tit. sep. — ᾿Ἀντιύλισσα — i BC — /G IP 8173 785 Ἔργασίων — s. Maz; tit. sep. —

λντιυχεύς —

ii-i BC —

/G IP

8174 786 "Epuaiog — cit. sep. — ἱλντιο λεὺς — i AD — Ag. XVII 421 (G TP 8175) 787 “Eppaionos — tit. sep. — ἰλντιοχεῦς — ii-i BC — /G II: 8176

788 "Epu(ag — f. 'Ezuvoer: tit. sep. — ντοχεύς — i-ii AD — /G 11: 8177 789 "Epu[tóvn] — d. Mrve«z3[ 7]: wife of "tyxa|oz] AgAval[ios] (Athens); tit. sep. — Ἄντιχισ[σλ) — i AD — /G DP 8178 790 Eppudévy — d. "Ecuizz; tit. sep. — λντιύγισεσα» — i-i AD — IG IP 8177 791 Ἕ ρμογένης --- s. λπολλεώρνιως: C sep. — λντευχεύς — imp. — /G ID

8179 792 Ἕρμόδωρος — f. ‘lavas; tit. sep. — Αντωχεύς — imp. — /G IP 8208 793 “Eppwv — tit. sep. — vz:57c5: — ii-i BC — IG IP 8180 794 "Eonepo|c] — tit. sep. — ᾿λντιυχεύς — i BC — Ag. XVII 422 UG 11' 8180

a p. 893) 795 Evdvyeog — f. Σωτηρίτι tit. sep. — ve»: — iii BC 796 Evdyyedosg — 5. λιῤδωρως; tit. sep. — λντιυχεεύ»ς — imp. 797 Evayl6nyg — f. 1537; tit. sep. — ντιυχεύς — i BC — JG 798 Εὔδημος «--- f. Magic; tit. sep. — ντιυχεὺς — imp. — 76 BCH Suppl. 1 (1973) p. 444 799

— — IT! II

10 IF 8301 /G 11" 8181 8274 8233/4; cf.

Ἑὐήμερος --- s. Mur, zgioz; tit. sep. — 'Αντευλεὺς — iii BC — /G IE 8182

800 Εὐήμερος — f. Δυγμήτριος; tit. sep. — λντιοχεύς — i BC — Ag. XVII 418 UG IP? 8148) 801 Ἑὔκλεια — d. “ωὔνως: tit. sep. — 747021 — 1 AD — JG IE 8184 802 803 804 80; 806 807 808 809 810

Eüvqvog — s. ΑἈτράπατος; tit. sep. — Αντιοχεύς — ii-i BC Evvo[—] — d. E25 ^|[;]; tit. sep. — vzwze[5:] — i AD Eóvopo[s] — f. ΙΣὐνοί - ]; tit. sep. — Avzzc|5:] — 1 AD Etvoug — tit. sep. — λντιυχεύς — ii-i BC — /G IP 8186 Eüvoug — s. ᾿Δπολλώνιως: tit. sep. — ντιυχεύς — i BC Eü«v»oug — s. Ἀπολλώνιντι tit. sep. — vz7s5: — i BC Etvoug — tit. sep. — ᾿λυτιυχεύς — i-i AD — 20 I 8187 Etobog — s. Murpioc: tit. sep. — Ἄντιυχεῦ[:] — iia BC Εὕὔοδος — f. [ἰὐποροςξι üt. sep. — λντιυχεοὺς — i BC — cf. BE 1966, no. 181 811 EGroposg — s. 15,855; tit. sep. — vz:57152: — i BC — cf. BE 1966, no. 181

— 76 IP 8183 — /G IP 8185 — 7G 1} 8185 — /G IP 8188 — IG IPF 8189 — 7G IP 8190 SEG XXI 947; SEG XXI 947;

FOREIGN

RESIDENTS OF KNOWN

PROVENANCE

35

812 Edvphdyapaug — f. ΜΝ) γνόδοτος; tit. sep. — Καστωλεύς — iii BC — IG

II’ 9003 2798 Μηνόδοτος — s. A«v»ijxoau; tit. sep. —

Καστωλεύς —

iii BC —

IG

Π' 9003 Κάτρη 2799 Ἀμμώνιος — s. Διόδωρος; ephebe --- Κατρεύς — 1028 = Hesp. Suppl. 15 (1975) pp. 33 ff. no. 6, 311

102/1 BC —

/G IT'

FOREIGN RESIDENTS OF KNOWN PROVENANCE

121

2800 Διόδωρος -“--- f. Ἀμμώνιος; (ephebic) — Κατρεύς --- 102/1 BC — Ὁ IP 1028 = Hesp. Suppl. 15 (1975) pp. 33 ff. no. 6, 311

Καῦνος 2801 Διονύσιος — s. llavcavíac; tit. sep. — 9004; cf. ZPE 29 (1978) p. 66

Καύνιος — ἱν- ΒΟ --- /G II

2802 Πανσανίας --- f. Διονύσιος; tit. sep. — Καύνιος — iv-iii BC — 7G IP 9004; cf. ZPE 29 (1978) p. 66

Κέως 2803 Αἰνέας --- f. Σωφρασία; tit. sep. — Κεία — iii BC — /G 11" 9007 2804 Ἀμφίων — witness to and heir of Lykons will — Κεῖος — iii BC — D.L. v 70; 74 2805 Ἄνθης — soldier — Κεῖος --- c. 210 BC — IG 115 1958, 15 2806 Apétr — d. Ξενοχράτης; tit. sep. — Keia — iii BC — Ὁ II 9004 a (p. 894)

2807 Δελόδοτος --- casualty named among Athenians — Κεῖος — f. v BC — IG P 1150, 13 UG 1" 935, 13) 2808 Καλλικράτης — ἔ Καλλιστώ; tit. sep. — Κῆος --- i AD — 10 11" 9005 2809 Καλλιστώ — d. Καλλικράτης; tit. sep. — Kia — i AD — /G II? 9005

2810 Ξένεια — tit. sep. — Κεία — v/iv BC — /G IP’ 9006 2811 Zevoxpatns — f. Ἀρέτη; tit. sep. — Κεῖος — iii BC — JG II* 9004 a

(p. 894) 2812 Πυθοκλείδης --- 2547,15; teacher of Perikles and Sophokles — Κεῖος —

v BC — Stephanis 2173 2813 Στησίλεως — lover of Themistokles and Aristides — Κεῖος — vi/v BC — RE s.v. Stesilaos (2) 2814 Σωσθένης “-- f. Φίλιν(ν]α; tit. sep. — Ketus — iii BC — /G 11" 9008 2815 Σωφρασία — d. Aivéac; tit. sep. — Keía — iii BC — 7G IP 9007 (which prints name as Σωρφασία per err.) 2816 Φίλινίν]α --- d. Σωσθένης; tit. sep. — Κεία — iii BC — JG II* 9008 2817 [---ἰάνθης — ξένος named on Athenian naval catalogue — Κὐἠϊ(ος) — 405 BC — /G 15 1032, 75 2818 [—]avt(6ng — ξένος named on Athenian naval catalogue — Κύι(ος) --40; BC — /G P! 1032, 81 2819 [—Jexpatog — ξένος named on Athenian naval catalogue — Κήιο(ς) — 403 BC — /G P 1032, 72 2820 [—]to$ — ξένος named on Athenian naval catalogue — K74(«;) — 405 BC — /G l' 1032, 79

122

PART 1

2821

[—]v — Ξένος named on Athenian naval catalogue — K:(«:) — 405 BC — [G l' 1032, 77 2822 [—]v — Ξένως named on Athenian naval catalogue — (KN]7:(^3) — 405 BC — JG I 1032, 78

2823 [--ἰοκράτης — Ξένος named on Athenian naval catalogue — K4(4:) — 405 BC — /G 1" 1032, 73 2824 [---ἰόνικος — Zévo: named on Athenian naval catalogue — K7:(5:) — 405 BC — IG I* 1032, 80 2825 [—)ruadosg — Zé: named on Athenian naval catalogue — K:(52) — 405 BC — /G 1" 1032, 74 2826 (—Jepaveling — Ξένυς named on Athenian naval catalogue — Kz«z) — 405 BC — /G I! 1032, 82 2827 [---ἰων — Ξένος named on Athenian naval catalogue — RZ:u«sz) — 405 BC — /G P 1032. 76

KeAXaiwai

2828 Koopla — tit. sep. — ἐκ Κελχινῶν — m. iv BC — IG IP 9009; cf. Robert, Hellenica V pp. 75 f.

Képxiva 2829 Ano[A]Ac vog — f. [—Jepes: (ephebic) — Κερκινίτ[ν,.:) — 119/18 BC — IG ll! 1008 IV, 114 2830 [-Ί]ωρος— s. Ἀπο[λ]λώνιος: ephebe — Kegzwi-fz:] — 1918 BC — /G IE 1008 IV, 114

Κέρκυρα

2831 Αἰσχρίων — tit. sep. — Κερχυρχῖος — f. iv BC — /G IP 9010 2832 Δημήτριος --- f. Ξένιων; tit. sep. — Kogzopziss — imp. — Ag. XVII 518 (16 11" 9014) 2833 Ἱππόνικος --- f. Δυχώτας; tit. sep. — Κορκυραζως — i AD — IG II! 9013 2834 Auxlexa — d. λύκος: tit. sep. — Kegxugaia — i BC — JG II' goiz 2835 Λύκος — f. Αυχίσκας tit. sep. — Kogzsgxis; — i BC — 10 11" 9012 2836 Auxwrtag — s. ᾿[᾿ππόνιχος; tit. sep. — Regasgxiss — i AD — IG IP 901 2837 Meteora — tit. sep. — Kezx.o2ta — v-iv BC — Ag. XVII 517 (GIP 9011) 2838 Ξένιον — d. λημήτριος; wife of {Π{χ]υσανίας (Athens"); tit. sep. — Kogxupaiz — imp. — Ag. XVII 518 (/G 11" 9014) 2839 Φιλωτίς — tit. sep. — RKtpxopxix — s. iv BC — /G IP gots

FOREIGN

RESIDENTS OF KNOWN

PROVENANCE

123

Kn— 2840 “Hepat{—] — soldier — Kz[—] — c. 300 BC — /G IP 1956, 77 2841 MeX[—] — soldicr — Kz[—] — c. 300 BC — /G IP! 1956, 76 2842 E[—] — soldier — Rz[—] — c. 300 BC — /G IP 1956, 75

Κίβυρα 2843 (Ἀρίστων — husband of ( - }ις [ΠΠρα]χλεῶτις; tit. sep. — [Ki] υράτης — imp. — /G II? 8820 2844 Διονύσιος — f. Συνήθεα; tit. sep. — Ἀαιρουράτης — ii BC — Ὁ IP

9027 2845 Συνήθεα --- d. Διονύσιος: wife of Αἰσχίνης Φαληρεύς (Athens); tit. sep. — K«t»552325 — ii BC — /G IE 9027

Κιλικία

2846 2847 2848 2849

Διογένης — tit. sep. — Ko:Z — i-ii AD — /G IP 9028 Διοσκουρίδης — tit. sep. — N45 — imp. — /G II 9029 “Eppwv — tit. sep. — lNo:Z — m. iv BC — /G Il 9030 Ἱπποκλῆς — ὑποχρίτης — KO«5 — iv BC — PCG 2 p. 47 fr. 45; cf.

Stephanis 1281

Kipwaia 2850 Νίκων — Ξένος named on Athenian naval catalogue — (lap. Κι μων) — 405 BC — /G P 1032, 87

Keer(402)?

Kiog 2851 [Ay]aolag? — s. Θόας; tit. sep. — Krave — inc. — /G IP 9016 2852 Ἄδραστος -“--- s. 'λριστίων; f. 4usléx, Nazis and "Eguerévrz; tit. sep. —

Kiavwig — iv BC — Ag. XVII 519 2853 Alexpa — d. Νικάνωρ; tit. sep. — Kr — i BC — IG "1" 9017 2854 Apapaxig — wife of [ρίας “Πρ ακλεώτης: tit. sep. — KRixvi, — s. iv BC — IG 1i! 9018 2855 Aptotiwy — f. Ἄδραστος; tit. sep. — Rixvóz — iv BC — Ag. XVII 519 2856 Ἀρίστων — husband of Megisces2 ᾿Δλιχχρνασσίς; tit. sep. — K«axvó; — s. iv BC — /G II! 8044 2857 Aptepiola — tit. sep. — K«xv/, — iv-iii BC — /G II! 9019

124

PART 1

2858 Γλαυκίας — s. Διόλωρος; tit. sep. — Kravis — ii BC — /G IP 9020 2859 Διόδωρος --- f. Maa xizs; tit. sep. — Ἀιχνής — ii BC — 26 IP 9020 1860 Διονύσιος “--- f. Νυμφώ; tit. sep. — Kravis — ii BC — IG IP 9024

2861 Δίφιλος — f. E5759; tit. sep. — Κιχνός — s. iv BC — JG IP 9022 2862 AóvaE — tit. sep. — Kuxvó; — s. iv BC — JG Il* 9021 2863 "Epuovévng — s. λραστως: tit. sep. — τινός — iv BC — Ag. XVII 519 2864 ἝἙστιαῖος --- f. Xxvveipws: tit. sep. — Κιχνός — iii BC — Ane. Soc. 19 (1988) p. 25 no. 127

2865 Εὐάριστος --- f. Octavo and 14a; tit. sep. — Μιχνός — iv BC — Ag. XVII 519 2866 Ἑὐτυχίδης --- s. Δίφιλος: tit. sep. — Kravis — 2867 "H5eia — d. Κλέχ;γφ[-]: tit. sep. — Kiav[z] — 2868 Θεανώ --- d. Εὐάριστος: tit. sep. — Κιτνή, — iv 2869 Θόας — f. [A»]xaías; tit. sep. — Kiaves — inc. 2870 Καλλίς — d. Aàgaazoz; tit. sep. — Kir, — 2871 KAXéapyo[c] — f. 1 δεῖχ; tit. sep. — R«zv[2-] —

5. iv BC — 2Ὁ IP 9022 iv BC — Ag. XVII 520 BC — Ag. XVII 519 — /G IP 9016 iv BC — Ag. XVII 519 iv BC — Ag. XVII 520

2872 Μῦς — husband of Naviayy, (Athens*); tit. sep. — Κιανός — iv BC — IG 11' 9023 2873 Nuxdvwp — f. Αἴσχρα; tit. sep. — Kravis — i BC — IG IP 9017 2874 Νυμφώ — d. Διονύσιος; tit. sep. — Κιανή — ii BC — IG IP 9024 2875 112230; Πάνκαλλος — tit. sep. — Kis; — imp. — AM 67 (1942) p. 108 no. 208 2876 Πόα — d. Εὐάριστος; tit. sep. — Kai, — iv BC — Ag. XVII 519 2877 Σανγάριος — s. "Eaztaioz; tit. sep. — Kravis — iii BC — Ane. Soc. 19 (1988) p. 25 no. 127 2878 Φιλοθέα --- d. “λλραστος: tit. sep. — Kv, — iv BC — Ag. XVII $19

Κίτιον 2879 Αβδίαιος] — tit. sep. — Κιτιεύς — v/iv BC — JG II" 9031 « SEG XXV 276 2880 Ἀντίπατρος --- financial backer of mercantile voyage — Κιτιεύς — m. iv BC — D. xxxv 32 f.

2881 ᾿Αντίπατρος --- tit. sep. — Κιτιεύς — s. iv BC — Ag. XVII 521 2882 Ἀντίπατρος --- f. Διόδωρος: tit. sep. — Ἀιτιεύς — i P. 220 no. 12 2883 Ἀριστόκλεα — dedicant to Aphrodite — Kc; — 2884 Δημήτριος — f. ἸΠερσαῖος (philosopher) — Kw; 36 288s Διόδωρος --- s. Ἀντίπατρος; tit. sep. — Κιτιεύς — i

P. 220 no. 12

AD

— AM 67 (1942)

iv BC — IG 11 4636 — iii BC — D.L. vii AD — AM 67 (1942)

FOREIGN RESIDENTS OF KNOWN PROVENANCE

125

2886 Ζήνων --- s. Mvzséac; philosopher; buried in Keramcikos — Κιτιεύς — 335-263 BC — SVF pp. 3-72; RE (2) 2887 Ἡρακλείδης — tit. sep. — Κιτιεύς — s. iv BC — /G IP 9032 2888 Ἡρακλίε]ίδης — tit. sep — Κιτιεύς — iv BC — JG IP 9033 2889 Ἱέρων — f. Σωτηίδης; tit. sep. — Κιτιεύς — s. iv BC — /G IP 9036 2890 Μνασέας — f. Ζήνων (philosopher) — Κιτιεύς — iv BC — RE (4) 2891 Νουμήνιος — tit. sep. — Κιτιεύ[ς] — s. iv BC — /G IT’ 9034 2892 Νουμήνιος — tit. sep. — Κιτιεύς — 5. iv BC — IG II! 9035 2893 Mepoatog — s. Δημήτριος; philosopher: brought up in Athens, but left to join Antigonos Gonatas — Κιτιεύς — iii BC — SVF pp. 96-102 2894 Σωτηρίδης — s. Ἱέρων; tit. sep. — Κιτιεύς — 5. iv BC — /G IP 9036

Κλαζομεναί 2895 Ἀναξαγόρας — s. Η γησίβθουλος; philosopher who was resident at Athens for thirty years (c. 480-450 BC) — Κλαζομένιος — v BC — FVS 59 2896 Ἀπολλόδωρος — f. [---ἰ]σωόφουλος; tit. sep. — Ἀλχζομένιως — inc. — IG 11" 9037 2897 Agtep[iJ5wpog — f. Διονύσιος; (mercenary) — K^azouénoz — c. 200 BC — IG IP 1312, 3 2898 Δημήτριος --- s. Φανοπίλης; tit. sep. — Κλαζομένιος — iv BC — JG IP 9038 2899 Διονύσιος --- s. Ao-ceu[:]Avpoz; mercenary — Ἀλχζομένιος — c. 200 BC — IG IP 3312, 3 2900 "HynelgouAoc — f. Δνχξχ ρας (philosopher) — Κλαζομένιος — v BC

— FVS 59 2901 Ἡρακλείδης

—

held many offices at Athens —

Κλαζομένιος;

subse-

quently naturalized as an Athenian — v/iv BC — Osborne, Naturalization IlI T 27; PA 6489 2902 Ἰσίδωρος “-- f. [—]c; (ephebic) — Κλαζομένιος — 102/1 1028 = Hesp. Suppl. 15 (1975) pp. 33 ff. no. 6, 324 2903 Μουσαῖος — f. Ilifavoy; tit. sep. — λαζομένιος — i AD 206 2904 Πίθανον — d. Μουσαῖος; tit. sep. — Κλχζομενία — i AD 206 2905 Φανοπίδης --- f. Δνμήτριος; tit. sep. — Αλαζομένιος — iv

BC — /G II’ — SEG XIV — SEG XIV BC — /G IT

9038 2906 [---ἰσμόβουλος --- s. Ἀπολλόδωρος; tit. sep. — Κλαζομένιος — inc. — IG 11" 9037 2907 [—]6 — s. Ἰσίδωρος; ephebe — Κλαζομένιος — 102/1 BC — JG IT 1028 = Hesp. Suppl. 15 (1975) pp. 33 ff. no. 6, 324

126

PART I KAewvai

2908 Ἡρώδης — f. Σωσικράτειαι tit. sep. — Κλεωναῖως — i BC-i AD — SEG XXV 277 2909 Μυρτίλος --- husband of Σωσικράτεις ‘tl pode Rzeovatou; tit. sep. — K^tcovzis; — i BC-i AD — SEG XXV 277 2910 Σωσικράτεια --- ἀ. "licor; wife of Μυρτίλος Κλεωνχῖως; tit. sep. — K2ecv2zia — i BC-i AD — SEG XXV 277

Κνίδος 291: Αἰσχρίων — s. Φιλίσκος: tit. sep. — Ἀνίδιος — c. 440-42ς BC — /G IP 1346 (Ὁ 1" 1048 = /G IP 9019) 2912 [Ἀ]ντίοχος — tit. sep. — Κνίδιος — m. iv BC — JG II* 9040 (CAT

1.713) 2913 Ἀπατούριος --- s. Ἐπιφάνης;

tit. sep. —

K[v]idios —

iii BC —

7G IP

9041 2914 Ἀριστεύς --- f. Δίων; cit. sep. — Κνίδιος — iii BC — /G IP 9042 2915 Γόργιππος — f. ΠΠυλυνικίδιης: tit. sep. — Κνίδιως — f. iv BC — IG IP 9043 ' 2916 Δίων — s. Aguzez; tit. sep. — Κνίδιος — iii BC — IG 11" 9042 2917 Ἐπιφάνης — f. Ἀπατούριος tit. sep. — K[v]iio; — iii BC — /G IP 9041 2918 Θήρων -“--- s. T:usx 1:

tit. sep. —

Kuidios — c. 300 BC — SEG XXVI

324 2919 Πολυνικίδης --- s. [ὑργιππος; tit. sep. —

Kv;

— f. iv BC — /G IP

9043 2920 Σοφοκλῆς — contractor — Kvid«o: — 329/8 BC — JG ID? 1672. 191 2921 Τιμοκλῆς --- f. Θήρων; rit. sep. — Ἀνίδιως — c. 300 BC — SEG XXVI 324 2922 Φιλίσκος — f. Ataygion; tit. sep. — 1346 (Ὁ 1" 1048 = /G IP? 9039)

Kvidieos — c. 450-425 BC — IGT

Kvoocoóg 2923 Ἀντίοχος — f. [λυκέρα; tit. sep. — Kvoaws — f. iv BC — /G IP 9044 2924 Γλαῦκος — f. Χερεστράτη; tit. sep. — Ἀνώσιος — ii AD — IG IP

904$ 2925 Γλυκέρα --- d. Ἄντίοχος: wife of Mov Φιλοξένου Μεσσήνιος: tit. sep. curse tablet — Kvwaiz — c. 317-307 BC — /G IP 9044; SEG XL 267 2916 Χερεστράτη — d. 17.2%x05; tit. sep. — Κνωσία --- ii AD — /G IT 9045

FOREIGN

RESIDENTS OF KNOWN

PROVENANCE

127

Κοθαῖος 2927 Τίβειος — tit. sep. — Kollates — iii BC — IG IP 9046

KoAoqQov 2928 Ἀπολλόδωρος — f. {Πειθαγόρης; tit. sep. — Κολοφώνιος — c. 425-400 — IGP 1347 (/G 11" 9048) 2929 Ἀρχεάνασαα — said to have been Platos mistress — Κολοφωνία — iv — DLL. iti 31, incorporating AP vii 217; cf. Ath. 589 c 2930 Κρίτων — soldier — Κολοφώνιος --- c. 300 BC — JG II 1956, 119 2931 [Ὀλυϊμπιάς --- d. [Τελ]εσία[5]; tit. sep. — [R«]2o[g]e[vi]x — ii BC IG IF 9047 2932 Πειθαγόρης — s. Ἀπολλόδωρος; tit. sep. — Κολοφώνιος --- c. 425-400 — IG P 1347 (Ὁ II? 9048) 293} Lewnatpog — soldier — Κολοφώνιος — c. 300 BC — JG IL 1956, 2934 [Τελ]εσίαίς] --- f. [Ὀλυ]ωπιάς; tit. sep. — [Ro]2o[g])o[w]e; — ii BC IG IP 9047

BC BC

— BC 118 —

Κόλχος 2935 2936 2937 2938

Ἕρμων — f. Κέρδων; tit. sep. — Κόλχος — ii BC Evqpootvyn — d. Χαιρήμων; tit. sep. — Nornis — KépSwv — s. “Epuwy; tit. sep. — Κόλχος — ii BC Χαιρήμων -“--- f. Εὐφροσύνη; tit. scp. — Χόλκος —

— /G II i BC — — IG IP i BC —

9050 Ὁ II' 9049 9050 IG IP 9049

Κομμαγηνή 2939 Πίστος --- tit. sep. — Κυμμαγηνός — i-ii AD — JG II’ 9051 2940 Γ΄ Ἰούλ. Ἀντίοχος Ἐπιφάνης Φιλόπαππος --- archon eponymos, dedicator,

tit. sep. — Kommagene; naturalized as an Athenian with demotic Βνσαιεύς — archon year 108/9 AD; died c. 114-116 AD — /G IP 3112, 3-5; 4511, 2-3 (cf. SEG XXXIII 196); /G IP 3451; Ag. XV 312, 4 f; Plu., Qu. conviv. i 10. 1;

cf. Kleiner, Monument of Philopappos pp. 9-17 Κόρινθος 2941 Ἁγίας (and ᾿11.ἰ1:) ---- contractor —

Κορίνθιος —

329/8 BC —

/G IP

1672, 157, 170

2942 Alexplwy — f. Ἀριστόκλεια; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — iii BC — /G IP 9052, 2; cf. SEG XXVIII 291; Osborne, Naturalization ll T97

128

PART I

2943 ᾿Αλκίμαχος — f. Z««z522; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — ii BC — IG IT: 9068 2944 Ἀμύντωρ — s. Ξένων; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — iii BC — /G IP 9053 2945 Apétn — d. ξύμμαχος: wife of Σιλανής Κειριάδης (Athens); tit. sep. — Kopwhiz — ii BC — /G IP 9054 2946 Agwr[—] — s. or d. Agizicv; rit. sep. — Kagvi([—] — imp. — /G IP

9055 2947 Ἀρισταγόρα — tit. sep. — Kagrdliz — m. iv BC — IG Il 9056 (CAT 1.882) 2948 Ἀρισταγόρας — tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — inc. — Peck, AG 2 p. 57 no. 201 2949 Ἀρίστιππος — f. ριστομένηει tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — ii BC — /G I 9059 2950 Apiotiwy — f. Ἄριστί---Ἰ); tit. sep. — Kogitkos — imp. 2951 Ἀριστόκλεια --- d. Aio piov; m. Φιλοχράτης Σικυώνιος naturalized as an Athenian with the demotic Auatzvir2c); Φιλοκράτου Σικνώνιως; tit. sep. — Koguliia — iii BC — /G SEG XXVIII 291; Osborne, Naturalization [11 T97 2952 Ἀριστομράτεια — ?wife of Θεόφ[ιλ»:) (Athens); tit. sep.

— /G ID 905; (subsequently wife of Φίλων IP 90$2, 4: cf. — Kopwüia —

f. iv BC — /G IP 9057 (CEG IT 486) 2953 Ἀριστοκράτης — tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — imp. — /G Il’ 9058 2954 Apigtoxpátng — s. Θέξτανδρος: tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — inc. — SEG XXVIII 292 ᾿ 2945 Ἀριστομένης — s. λρίστιππος: tit. sep. — Κορίνίνος — ii ΒΟ — 7G II 9059 2956 Apviwv? — tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος: — f. iv BC — CAT 2.287 2957 [Ἀ]ρχίδαμοίς] --- s. Σωτέλης: tit. sep. — RKeogifhsz — inc. — 9060 2958 Γλυκέρα — tit. sep. — Kogedliz — iv BC — /G Il 906i 2959 Δείναρχος -“--- the orator — Κορίνθιος — iv/iii BC — RE (1)

IG IP

2960 Δημήτριος — f. ᾿ἐπίκτησις; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — ii-i BC — IG IP 906 7

2961 Δημοκρίτα --- tit. sep. — Κορινθία — f. iv BC — CAT 2.287 2962 2963 2964 — 2965 2966 2967

Δημώ — d. 'Izzíaz; tit. sep. — Kegwlix — i BC/ i AD — /G IP 9063 Δικαιώ — d. Νικόστρατως;: tit. sep. — Rsgiliia — i BC — IG IP 9064 Διοκλίς — d. Ξενήδοχος: wife of Δριστοψάνης λαιεύς (Athens); tit. sep. Κορινθία — i AD — /G IP 9065 Awexwyv — f. Φαινέας; tit. sep. — Kopivlluc — s. iv BC — CAT 2.423 b Εἰρήνη --- tit. sep. — Keapiwlliz — inc. — /G II 9066 'Enixtnoig — d. Museos; tit. sep. — Kogiiz — ii-i BC — IG IP

9067 2968 [Ἑ]ρμοκράτης — soldicr? — Keoziv[fho:] — f. iii BC — IG IP 1957, 1 2969

Ζωπύρα — d. ᾿Αλχίμαχος; tit. sep. —

Kegwllia — ii BC — /G IP 9068

FOREIGN

RESIDENTS OF KNOWN

PROVENANCE

129

2970 @edSorog — f. Σωτήριχος; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — ii-i BC — /G IP 9078 2971 Θεόφιλος --- husband of Apictiov Ἀριστέον Λακεδαιμονίου; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — i BC — IG IP 9146 2972 Oépoavbpog — f. Ἀριστοκράτης: tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — inc. — SEG XXVIII 292 2973 OwpaxlBy¢ — f. Μενέσστρατος: tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — i-ii AD — /G IP

9070 2974 "Inn(ag — f. Δημώ; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — i 2975 ΒΚαλλίτιμοίς] — tit. sep. — Κυρίνθιως — m. XVII 522) 2976 KAnyópa — tit. sep. — Κορινθία — iv BC — 2977 Auxíl[exo]g — tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — i BC-i

BC-i AD — 7G II* 9063 v BC — Ὁ P? 1348 (Ag. Ὁ 11" 9069 AD — Ag. XVII 523 (UG

II? 9069 a p. 894) 2978 Μενεσθίδης — husband of Δημονίχη (Athens*); tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος ---δὲν BC — /G 11" 9062 2979 Mevécatpatos — s. Θωρακίδης; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — i-ii AD — IG IP 9070 2980 Myvéqi[Aog] — f. Σωσιί ]; tit. sep. — R^piv0[:s;] — imp. — /G IP 9075

2981 Mexlwv — tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — iv BC — JG II! 9071 2982 Nealpa — m. avo, [Ἰρόξενος and Ἀρίστων; freedwoman hetaira — Κορινθία ((D.] lix 32) — c. 390-340 BC — RE (8); LGPN II (1) 2983 Νικασίς --- d. Φιλίσκος; priestess — Κορινθία ---- 97/6 BC — IG II? 1337 + SEG XVI 11, 5 2984 Νικίας — s. [N]ixov; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — iii BC — JG IP 9072 2985 Νικόστρατος --- f. Δικαιώ; tit. sep. — Kupivdios — i BC — IG IP 9064 2986 [N]ixov — f. Νικίας; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος --- iii BC — 76 IP 9072 2987 Sevóboxog — f. Διοχλίς; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος --- i AD — IG II? 9065 2988 Ξένων — f. Ἀμύντωρ; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος ---- iii BC — JG IP 9053 2989 Ὀφέλλας “--- f. Σωσιβία; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος ---- i BC — SEG XXV 278 2990 Πυθάγγελος — f. Novis; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — f. iv BC — Ὁ IP 9080 2991 Lap[lwv — s. Τελέστας; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — iii BC — /G IP 9073 2992 Evppayog — f. Ἁρέτη; tit. sep. — Κορίνθιος — ii BC — /G IP 9054 2993 Lwendtp — tit. sep. — Κορινθία — i BC — IG IT? 9074 2994 Ewe—] — d. Μιηνόφι[λος); wife of Μάρων (Athens’); tit. sep. — K«pwo[ia] — imp. — 10 11" 9075 2995 Σωσιβία — d. '0902ac; tit. sep. — Κορινθία — i BC — SEG XXV 278 2996 Σωσίκλαα --- tit. sep. — Keopevllix — i BC — /G IP 9076 2997 Σωτέλης — f. [Alezidauels); tit. sep. — Κορίνθιως — inc. — 7G IP 9060

130

PART 1

2998 Σωτηρίς — tit. sep. — Keoprdixz — iii BC — /G 11" 9077 1999 Σωτήριχος — s. Θεύλοτος: tit. sep. — Kogidhes — ii-i BC —

/G IP

9078 3000 Τελέστας — f. Xxu[i]cv; tit. sep. — Κορίνίος — iii BC — IG 11: 9073 3001 Τιμόστρατος «“--- curse tablet — Kaziv

Κτησιχλῆς — Other Κτησιχλῆς f. Sve — Ἀνκυρανός Κτιησικλῆς 5. λρίστων — ‘Epuliazios

ΚῊ

[Nel ἅτης — Ὁδυχσίτης acies d. [Φιϊλώτας --᾿ραχλε[ὥ]τις "}] »ἀακλεῶτις

βρατῖνος f. [Keaz]tves — ἢ ρακλεώτης [Keaz)ivec s. Kpxztvoz — Ἢ ρχκλεώτης Kexzei|voz] f. Ἄρτέίμων) — Λαχοδικεύς βράτιππος — "AvÀpios ράτιππος — ΠΠεργαμηνός ᾿ρατιστώ d. "Avgov — Ὠλυνθίχ KRe2z7t3:6 d. Πολέμων — vla Κρατύλος — Other Kzxtev f. Méayiov — '"Eguvivehz ράτων

s. Neat

—) —

Μιλήσιος

Keerepine (l'atnz) s. [᾿Ζίος — (Rome) Kz7,v, — Ἔ γεσίχ Keiavógaz s. διμήτριί:) — Ἐρετριεὺς Κριτίας ( Πίστη

—

ἐξ

Ἢ φαιστίας

Βοίτιον — ᾿Π χχελρεῶτις ριτόφουλως

É.

Ka anni;

—

Nepyaurves

Katzó7x των των τῶν

d. ὐμχχίδης — Αἰγινῆτις — Other — Ἥ ρακλεώτης — 'lHo2«x»*£«0»7«7»;

τῶν —

Korogevens

ἐτῶν f. Dos|..]oo; — Aaectaeoz

Ἰστιχιεύς

Κτησικλῆς s. ΜΙ υτρόδωρος — Σινωπεύς Κτησίλεως — Ἑρυθραῖος τήσιον — ΔΙ χκρώνισσα Κτήσιππος f. Θεόπομπος — Μιλήσιος Κτησιφῶν f. Νικοστράτη — Νάξιςς

[ΚἸτησί[ώ] — [Θ] »ἄιττ[α] Ἀτήσων 5. Δημήτριος — Ἀντιοχεύς Κτήσων f. "lavas —

Ἀντιοχεύς

Νατήσων — Πρακλεώτης Κτήσων — ᾿Πρακλεώτη,ς Κτήσων f. δῖος — ᾿Πραχλεώτης Κτήσων s. Mavis —

Πραχλεώτης

Kaosf. Σωκχλῆς — Ἢ ρακλεώτης Κτήσωϊίν) — O23:2 [ΚἸτήσων s. [Δ] καΐως — [Δ] χοδικεύς κτήσων — Mitos Κτήσων f. [Ἂ]λέξ χνδίρος] — Μιλήσιος [K*] ocv s. Φιλημ.(-ῷ — Megane? Κτήσων — IMepexczóz Κτήσων —

Sevres

Κτῆτος — Mpuévi[oz] [ΚἸτῆτος f ΓΑρΙσάμης — Ἁ[ο] μένιως Κτῆτως É Bises — Μειλήσιος Kia;

—

Other

436

INDEX OF NAMES

Κυδίμαχος — Other Κυδρωκλῆς s. αχικύλος; f. Στέφανος — Kio;

K23ov —

Κυνίσκος f. Πυσείδιππος —

K5e[oz] — Θεβαίτως] ύρσας — Other Αύρτιος f. Ῥόδιππος — [Α]ντιοχεύς Larauivess

Κώδων f. Ἀπολλωνικέτες -- Pade ptos Koguzpyos f. Ἀπολλόδωρος and Σωσώ — ᾿Ιρακλεώτης Κωμικός f. "lodsiopx — Μυ ἡσιως Kavay — O05; Κωτάλν͵ d. Δίων —

᾿Ηρχκλεῶτις

Kart; d. Κεφαλλίων — Κώτος É. Z8;

—

Πρακλεῶτις

Μιλήσιος

R[—]o» (gen.) £. (—Jato: — Μιληί(σιος)

Κ[.]τ(-- — Other

Other

ΛΔΛαμπυρίων 5. Στράτων — Aauyaxr,vos Δαμύνθιος f. Εὐθουλίδυ,[ς] — Μιλήσιος Aacbi[xv] d. Δημήτριος — Ἀντειρόχισσα (Λαρία —

see Νεικῶς)

Λάρισα — Λάχαινα Aavdiny, d. Ἀπολλώνιος --- Μιλησεί»α AasBi[x]vc d. Διόδοτος — Μιλησία Aa ding d. Θεόφιλος — Περγαμηνή Λαφεάρεια — Tupavis Δαχίάρ]ης s. Ἀπολλώνιος --Ἥ paxdewry,[s] Λάχης f. Λάχης — Ἀντι[οχεύς] Λάχης 5. Λάχης — Ἀντι[οχεύ:) Δλάχης s. Εὔπολις —

A[—] — Other A[—] £. Maapxog — ['Punu]aitoz) Aa[—] — Other Λαδύτιον -- m. "EXévr, — Μειλησία Λάδων s. Xapeiag — (βειθυνός Λαιλία — ᾿Ρωμαία Aats d. Ἀφρ’δείσιος --- Μειλησία Aatc ectla d. Λεύκιος — ωμαία (Aat; — see also ‘laats) Aatzog s. Φίλιππος —

Other

Aauncrog f. lap pio; — Μιλήσιος Δ[αμπι)τώ — [Xau]ia? Aaunita — Lapiz Δαμπρίς —

ασσανδρεύς

Maxedeov

Λακλείδης f. ΠΠλαγγών — Αἰγινήτης Λακράτης --- Λακεδαιμόνιος Aaxpttog — Φισηλίτης Λακχύδης s. Ἀλέξανδρος --- Κυρηναῖος Λάκων — Other Aau[—] — Other Axpu[—] f. Δημήτριος — Μιλήσιος Aáua20o2? s. Στράτων --- [Μ]ιλήσιος Λάμαχος f. Ἐπικαρπία — Masaws Λάμαχος — Malev Λαμέδων s. Μέλας — Ἡρακλεώτης Aagu£[3]o[v] — Μυτιληναῖος

Ἠλεῖος

Azpidtov d. Μενεκράτης — Αἰνεία Aapioxa d. Σωτάδης — ‘Ancor pia Δάμπις —

Butavews

Κυλίκων — Other ὐμάτων — Πραχλεῶτις

Κώβιος —

Aauias (A. ADuoz) —

Ἡρακλεώτης

Λάχης s. Ἐπίγονος — Μιλήσιος Ac(—) Εἰ Εὐχάριστος — Μιλήσιος» Ae[—] £. Ζωδος --- [—]oc Aéawe d. Μητρόδωρος — Μιλησία λεᾶναξ s. Ἡραγόρης --- Σάμιος Acovas s. Εὐδη(---ὶ —

Μιλήσιος

Λεντίλιος (Γάϊος) --- ἹΡωμαῖος

Δεοντίς d. Νικάδης — ᾿Ηπειρῶτις Acavtlanos f. Μηνώ --- Ἡρακλεώτης λεοφρονίς d. ΗἩρόστρατος --- Μυησία ἐξ ᾿Ιωνίας

Λεόφρων f. Κλεώ — Ταρσεύς Λεπτίνης — s. Μένων --- Ἀριαραθεύς Λεπτί...]ς — Other Aéayoc — Θετταλός Λεττίνης — Μαιώτης Δευκάδης f. Κόλλων — "huoc Acuxavup f. Λεύκων — Ἐφέσιος [A]edxto¢ — Other Aeoxw[c] — Other Aeoxto f. [—]nc — Ἡρακλεώτης Λεύκιος f. Ζώσιμος — Μιλήσιος Λεεύνκιος f. Στρατονίκη, — Μιλήσιος

437

INDEX OF NAMES

Aesatoe f. Aedat[os) Λεύκιος É. Δεύκιος f.

Anio — Muxsto f£. Avove[—] — Mu«5»ot; Anuntpia — Νεαπολίτης Ἀριστείδης -- Nwu[—]

Λεύκιος f. Ἀνδρότιμος — Ρωμαῖος Δεύκιος 5. Πόπλιος — Ῥωμαῖος Λεύκιος s. Αὖλος — Ρωμαῖος

Δεύκιος f. Λεύχιος — Ρωμαῖος Actos 5. λεύκιος — Ρωμαῖος Λεύκιος — Ῥωμαῖος Δεύκιος f. Λεύκιος — 'Ρωμίαῖος] Λεύκιος s. Λεύκιος — Ῥωμίαῖος) Δεύχιος f. Λεύκιος Κορνήλιος — “Ῥωμαῖος Λεύκιος FÉ. Πόπλιος Φλαμένιος Διογένης - Ῥωμαῖος Δεύχιος f. Aate «Μρεττία — ‘Popaing Δεύκιος f. Ἀρτεμίσιος Φλαμίνιος --Ῥωμαῖος

Δεύχ[1ος f. Μη [τρ]υδίώρ]α — “Ρωμαῖος

«Δλ»ευκόλοφως — ἐξ Xa»a[uivoz] Δεύχων 5. λευκάνωρ --- Ἐξ φέσιος Λεύκων — Λευκανός λεῦῶρος (O26) — see M. Οὐὔλπιος

E^sietoc Λεῦρος of Thessaly

Λεωσθένης s. Μαρωνίίτης Λεώστρατος —

Ar(—) Ληναιίς ΔΛήναιος Af,vatos

Ολυμπίος] — “Porters

Εἰ Συωφέρων — d. Ἀτάρυδος — f. Ἀφρωδισία — s. Ἀσχκληπιζῆνς

Μιλήσιος ᾿Η ρακλεῶτις Ἀντιυχεύς —

Ἡρακλεώτης Afvatoz — Μιλήσιος

Δήνχιος f. Ἀρίστων — Μιλήσιος: Λήναιος f. Συμφέρων and Ἔ άτων -Μιλήσιος) Af,vatos s. Αἰσχρίων —

Μιλήσιος

ΔΛήναιος f. Avgioy — Μιλήσιος Λείναις s. AU,» xoc —

Meus

Asvatos f. Λήναιος — Μιλήσιος Agvatos 5. Λήναιος — Μιλήσιος Ax,vatos f. Ἐπαφρόδιτος -- Μιλήσιος

[A¥]vacos £. [Με)γίστη, — [Μυ)λλήσιος Anyate d. Ἄτταλος — Ἡρακλεῶτις Arnvatz d. Eisidozog — Mt raíz Aryats É. Ἐπαγαθώ — Μειλίσιως

Διθανός AiSug É. AiSus É. Aus s.

f. Συμφέρουσα — Μειλήσιος Βερενίκη, — Κυρηναῖος Ze; — Μιλήσιος Σάδοκος — [.Joce(—]

Acobiuas — Κυζικενός Δεώδικως — Σίφνιος Λεωκράτης — Σαμόθ;χιξ Δεωχράτης É. Κλέων — Σαλαμίνιος

Atrvogov d. Δημήτριος — Μιλησία Aouavvla ('Ezeróvr, A. Ἀπολλωνία) --Μιλησία Λικίννιος (Αὖλος) — ἹΡῳ[υ] χῖος

ΔΛεώμαχος f. Θεύδωρως --Μασσαλιώτης

Διμναῖος f. Appovia — [Δν]τιολεύς

Λέων —

Other

Aizapos — βοιώτιος Aaa; — Τεγεάτης

Λέων — ['Heax]*ecnc

Mrgoz 5. ᾿λλέξανδρως — Θρᾶιξ

Λέων —

Δόγος f. Ξενοπείθνς — Ἀχρύστιος Δολλία (104323) d. Μάχρχος — (ἸΡωμχί) Δόλλιος (Μᾶρκος) s. ΜΙ ζαρκος — ᾿Ῥωμαῖως

λευχανὸς

Λέων 5. Διομήδης — Μιλήσιος Δέων Λέων Λέων Δέων

É. Φχῆστης — Μειλήσιος — Σ᾽ χλχμίνιως f. ΠΕειθίας — Σ χγαμίνιος s. Mens; f. Πειθίας ----

Ladauivies Λέων» — Σινωπεύς ΔΛεῶναξ — Μιλήσιος Λεωνίδης f. Σέλευκος — Μχιάνδρη[υ]

AOPIALAA — Other Δουχκρῆτις s. Agpodiaws —

Μειλήσιος

Δοῦππος — one of «τρισσοὶ ἐταῖρο[ι]... Arauede ἀπὸ

Acwvid[7,s) f [Jats — Μιλήσιος

prot» [.\Jeuraceavés (HonO34o:) s. Hon. OSpuaves Δυδέ —

Other

—

Σινωπεύς

438

INDEX OF NAMES

Δυλὴ — Other Δύδιον d. Εὔβουλος — Ἄνκυρανή Δυδός — Other Nvxa[—] f. Zev[—] — Mo [ow]

Avaize f. Νικήτης — λευκανός Δυσίας f. Ἀριστέας — Αὐκίιως Δυσίας s. Εἰσίδωρος — Μιλήσιος

Δυκάων s. Mydeiss —

Δυσίας —

Avxupavóoz

Δυχίδης f. Xauixz — Μεγαρεύς Δυκῖνος — Other Δυκῖνος — ᾿Πρακλεώτης Αὐκῖνος 5. ὐχιος — Μ ρων —

Δύχιος É. Αὐκῖνος —

Σικυώνιος

Ἀλεξανδρεύς

Σικυώνιος

Κορχυραῖως

Λύκος s. Σατυρὸς — Laue

As[ailux[z]oz: s. Δυ[σίμα[,]ος — ᾿Αλεξανδρεύς Δυσίμαχως f. Νεικόστρατως — “ρχκλεώτης Δυσίμχχος s. Δημήτριος — Ἀυζικηνός Δυσίμααγος f. Δυσιμάλη, — Λαρισαῖος Asatax[zos] E. Δυσιμά[χη]} — Mawr Δυσίμαχος ἔς A[v]atuepoz — Μειλήσιος

υζάντιως

Δυκόφρων S. [..Jizals]zo5 — [Δλ)εξανδρ[εὐς]} Δηναῖς d. Εἰσίδοτος — Μειλησία Δυχόφρων f. [—]e: — [ἩΠρα]χλεώτης Aoxé [pev] f. Ἐπίκτητος — Μιλήσιος Δυχόφρων É. [Ἀσχλ]ηπιλδνς — Μιλήσιος

Δύκων --- Other Δύχων f. Εὔδοτος — Ἀχαιός

Δυσίμλγος s. ροἅσων --- Μιλήσιος Λυσίμαχος f. Boro — Σινωπεύς Avaiuayos f. Ἑρμόδωρος --- Tages Δυσίμαγως F. Καλλιόπη, — Τύριος Δύσιππος s. Zilog — Μιλήσιος: ASauz — Other Δυσίς d. ‘Heé[8Jaee — Ἐπιδαυρ [71 [.NJuoiz d. Φιλικός — Συρακοσία Δυσίστρατος s. Φείδων — Θάσιος Δυσίστρατος f. Ἀρχέστρατος — Καρύστιος

ἢ ραχλεώτης

Δύκων f. Tad, — Ἡρακλεώτης Δύκων f. Σωσίχα — Μεσσήνιος Δύχων — Ἰἰρωχδεύς Δύκων —

δ χλχαίνιος

Δυ[σίϊμα[χ]ος f£. Δυ[σίμα[χ)ος ---

Ἐλευδθερεύς

Δυκχίσεχρος f. OSives — Ἢ πιρώτης Avxilaxe]s — Κορίνθιος Δυκίσχεον»ς — Μιλήσιος Δυκίσκος f. ήνων — [| τολεμχιεύς Δύχος FÉ. Διόδωρος — Αἰγιεύς

Δύχων —

Muozsvl:]

Mayvyz[t3]

Δυκίσχως -- [Δ] ωριεύς

Δυχοῦργως —

Ἀπαμεύς

Avaias s. Κέγαλος — Συρχκχόσιος Δυσιμάχη, d. Λυσίμαχος — Λαρισχία Δυσιμά[χν} d. Avaipalzes] —

Δυκίσκα d. ὐχκος — Kogxopzia

Δύχος É. Δυκίσκα —

f. Aba —

Δυσίας f. E3vouz —

Δύχιος — Other Δύχιος s.

Δυσίας —

Δυσίστρατος — Λαμί γακηνός] Δύσων f. [Γαλάτεια — Θγώχῖος Λύσων —

ἉΦωχεύς

ἸΓρωχδεύς

Any --- Ἰρζωχδεύς ΔΑὐκώτας s. “Trend

s—kK

ραῖος

Ava[—] — Other Ava(—) f. Εἰσίδωρος — Μιλήσιος Αὐσανῆρος — GOr5zios Δυσανίας — Other Avazvia[s] É. Haooxvi[(az) — Arayc|[5z] Λυσιάδης f. Θευιστώ — Μιλήσιος

M[—] M[—] M[—] M(—] Mz —

f. Happvdvos — Μιλήσιος € Ἑρμιόνεν» — Meul*awz) f. Ἀντίοχος — Z[—]ptc5; s. Σκόπελος — Τύριος Kazzaóoxiuwoa

Mà d. Atoviatag —

«Σ»ινωπῖτις

Mz — Tivi Ma[—] — Other Μάχρχος s. A[—] — ['Poulaitoz)

INDEX OF NAMES Máxoxoc f. Μάαρχος —

[Ῥωμαῖος

Mazpxes s. Μάχρκος — 'Pwuztos Mazoxog f. 114324 Λολλία and Μᾶρκος Δόλλιος — ᾿Ρωμαῖος May — Other Marz f. Mang — Ἀμισηνός Μ χης s. Mays — Ἀπισιηνός Mays — Μιλεήρσιως Malaia — d. Φίλων — Ἀρχδία Mallia — Ἀντιόχ[ισσα) Μαίωρ — 2s. Φίλιππος --- Ἄράδιος Μακαρία d. Σωσικράτης --- Καρυστία Μακαρία d. Διόδωρος ---- [Περγαμηνή͵ Μακαρία d. Κανίνιος — "IPouxi[a] Maxe80(—) —

δλΙχχεδονικός — Ἀμφιπολείτης MaxeSav — Μειλήσιος Μάχρων

f. Kpizeux —

Βυζάντιος

M220$x», — Other M2?(ax7, — Other Μαλίχα — Κυθηρία

Μάμοξις — [Opa] Mav$o[-vates] f. Xx22x[ie v] — Aaod:[xe%2] Μανδίων — Other Μάνδρων f. Εὐφραντίδης — ᾿Αστυπαλαχιεύς

Μάνης — Other Mzwr[;] — Other Μάνης —

Other

Μάνης —

Other

δίνης —

Other

Μάνης —

Other

Μάνης Μάνης Μάνης Μάνης Μάνης

— — — — —

Other Other Other Other Other

Μάνης —

Other

[Μ] χνία — Other Mavia — Other Μανία d. Ἀρτέμων — "Avxupavy, Μανία d. Μένανδρος — [A] yxupavy, Μανία — "Eotaía Ma[v]ia d. Μηνόδωρος — Μ0[ν] σία [M]zv(a — Oo»y[i]x Μάνιος f. Νεμέριος Ἀρέλιος — “Ῥωμαῖος Mawys — Φρύγιος Ὁρυμαῖος Mawlyy, d. Ἀπολλώνιος — Morata Μάξιμος (M. ὕλπιος

Μάνης — Other Μάνης f. Κτήσων — Πρ αχλεώτης M$vrs s. Πρακχλείδης — Ἢ ραχλεώτης Μαν[ν:} — Κυζικηνός δίνης — Moats Μάνης É. Εὐπορία — Πχφλαγών

ΠΠονπήνιος) s. M.

(ὐὔλπιος Εὐθίητος λεῦρος —

Thessaly Μάξιμος —

Other

439

Τιανός

Μάος f. Μηνοφίλα — Σινωπεύς Μαραῖος f. Μύρων — Ἀντιοχεύς Μάρθα d. Διοκλῆς — Ἀντιόχισα Μάρθα d. Νικίας — Μιλησία Μαρίων s. Εὔδημος — Ἀντιυχεύς Mapiwv f. Νίκη — Ἰεροπολίτης Μαρίων f. Μαρίων — Tiptos Μαρίων s. δ χρίων --- Τύριος Μάρκελλος f. Συνφέρουσα — Μιλήσιος ΜΙ χρκιανή — Σηστία Μᾶρκος f. Μᾶρκος — 'Polu]zxioc Μᾶρχος É. Mxpxoc l'o$&wez — Ῥωμαῖος Μᾶρχος s. Mxoxoz —

'Ρω[μ]) toc

Μᾶρχος f. Σέξτος Ἐπίδιος Στύραξ — Ῥωμαῖος Μαρσύας s. Μένχνδρος — Ἀνχυρανός Μαρσύας — Ἡρακλεώτης Μαρσύας f. Γλαυκίας — Μ χλλώτης Μαρσύας s. Ἀνδρυχλῆς — Γριφύλιος Mapwv — Other Μάρων s. "Opes — Avztoyeos M3gov s. [Πίμνιχος --- Θυηαῖος Ma[pwlv f. Θεύδωρος ---- (Μιλήσιος) Μάτεια d. 'Os82555 —

Δαρδανίς

Ματείς d. Bsgaxoc —

Ὁροανδυνή

Ματερώ d. Aruz zov; — [Ay]xopavr, Mastov d. Myvógu.sz — Ἀχυρανή Μάτιον d. Ἡρακλέων — Auwrvi Màzgi: f. Πυθίων —

Βυζάντιος

440

INDEX OF NAMES

(Mazlo«[Z]éva d. Θύμων — Μεγαρική Maz

dézevas d. Ἥ ράκων --Μεαριχή Μάτρων f. Δωπύρα — Μεγαρεύς Μάχων f. Ἀπολλωνία — Λχολικεύς Μεγακλῆς Pf. Ξένων) — Ἄχαιός MeyaxAz[;] — Περίνθιος Μέγαλλος —

Σικελιώτης

Mevie=[—] s. or d. Διονύσιος — Avez —] Μεγιστάν f. Μεγιστάν — Μιλήσιος Μεγιστάν s. Μεγιστάν — Μιλύσιος Μεγιστᾶς s. Μηνᾶς — Μιλήσιος Meviazy, d. Ἀσκληπιάδης --Ἰλσχαλωνῖτις

Μεγίσστη d. Ἀντισθένης — λ]χλλῶτις Μεγίστη d. Ἑρώτιος — Μιλησία [Με]νγίστη d. [ή]ναιος — {Μι]λησία Mevion, d. Ἀπολλώνιος — Σιδωνία Μεγιστοκλῆς — Musianvat[ols [Μ]έγυλλος f. [Ἀ]ριστοκλῆς — Μεγαρεύς

Μέγυλος f. Aoc — Meyzp4[s] Meth, d. Διονύσιος — Ἀνδρία Ms, d. Διονύσιος — Μιλησία Μεθύλλιον d. Θέστιος — Mogwai Meidwv —

Σάμιος

[Με]ΐλιγος —

Μιλή(σιος)

Μεκακλῆς f. Κληνερήτη, —

Ἐ ρέσιος

Mea{—] — Ky[—] Medatvic — Meaav(—) —

Other Other

Μελάνθιος ---- Θεανγελεύς Μελάνθιος —

‘Padi

Μέλανθος f. Φανίας ---- Μιλήσιος

Μελάνιππίος) f. ἈντίπατροίἝ-) — Moo] Μελάντας f. Θεόφραστος — ᾿Ἐρέσιως Μέλας —

Médg Μέλας f. Μέλας f. Méaas —

Αἰγύπτιος

s. Ἀλεξίων — Ἀσπένδιοί:] Ἀρίστων --- ΗΠ ρακλεώτ[ης) Λαμέδων — [ἢ ρακλεώτη,ς Kip

Μέλας s. Διόδωρος —

Σιδώνιος

Μελέχγρως f. Θαυμαστ͵ — Ἀντιοχεύς

MediSeia d. Νικοκλῆς — Μιλγσία Μελίς — Μιλησία Μέλισος f. Μέλισος --- ΜΙχσαλιώτης Μέλισος s. Μέλισος —

Μασαλιώτης

[Μ]ελισσίς — «Xxp»uasiz? Μελιτίνη — Ἀντιόχισσα Μελιτίνν d. Νουμήνιος — "Ho«a»xAco-t; Mejurz[—] — Other Μέλιττα — Other Μέλιττα d. Ἰάσ[ω)ν ---- Mo[v)ía Μελιτώ d. ᾿Αθηνοκλῆς — 'Oxuvliia Μελίτων f. Μελίτων — Ἀντιοχεύς Μελίτων s. Μελίτων --- Ἀντιοχεύς Μελίτων f. Κασιόδωρος ---- Ἀπαμεύς Μελίτων f. Φιλόχληα — Καρύστιος) Μελίτων f. Φιλοκλῆς — Καρύστιος Μελίτων É. Μελίτων —

Λαοδικεύς

Μελίτων s. Μελίτων —

Λαοδικεύς

Μέμνων — Κυζ[ιυκ γνός [Μ]έμνων — Σαρδιανός Μέμνων s. Ἀρίστων — Ταραντῖνος Mev[—) — Other Mev(—] — Other Mev[—] f. [....Jacts — [Θει]ϑῆος Μενάλιππος — Other [Me]vévàp[a] d. Φιλίππν͵ (Sounion Athens) and an Ephesian — hesos? Μένανδρος f. Ἑρμοκράτης — Ἀγκυρανός Μένανδρος f. [Σ]φαῖρος — Ἀγκυρανός Μένανδίροως) f. Δωρί[ς] — Ἀγκίυρανός) Μένανδρος f. Μαρσύας — Ἀνκυρανός Μενανὸρος f. Μανία — [Ἁ]γκυρανός Μένανδρος s. Μενεχράτης — Αγκχυρανός Μένανδρος f. Μένανδρος — Ἀμμανίτης Mévavépoc s. Μένανδρος — Ἀμμανίτης Μένανδρος f. Ἀπολλωνία — Ἀμφισσαῖως Μένανδρος f. [—]8pog — Ἀντιοχεύς Μένανδρος s. Εὔβιος —

Βυζάντιος

Μένανδρος f. Φίλιννα — Γαλάτης [Μ]ένανδρος s. Δημήτριος — “ρακλεώτης

INDEX OF NAMES Μένανδρος f. Zóvtrov — Ἡρακλεώτης Μένανδρος f. Εὔπορος — Ἡ ρακλεώτης Μένανδρος f. Ζωπυρίων — Ἡρακλεώτης Μένανδρος f. Μῦς --- Ἡρακλεώτης Μένανδρος f. Περιγένης -Ἡρακλεώτης Μένανδρος f. Ἄντοχος --- Ἡρακλεώτης M[éva]v8pog f. M[—]Aa — Ἡρακλεώτης Μένανδρος f. [Β] ιότη --- Ἡρακλεώτης Μένανδρος f. Νικίας ---- Ἰλιεύς [Μ]ένανδρος s. Δῶρος --- Καλλατιανό[ς] Μένανδρος --- Κυρηναῖος Μένανδρος 5. Ἅτταλος --- Μακεδών

Μένανδρος f. Ἡ ρότιμος -Μεσηνβριανός Μένανδρος f. Εὐήμερος — Μιλήσιος Μένανδρος É. Σωσίπολις — Μιλήσιος Mévasé[o]oc f. Mévav3[p]og — Μιλήσιος}

441

Μένανδρος f. Ἀπολλώνιος —

Σινωπεύς

Μένανδρος) ἔ. Ἀπολλωνί(] ---- Τήιος Μένανδρος s. Μενεκράτης — Τρωαδεύς Méva[p]yoc — Ἀχαιός Meve(—] f. Φιλόδημος ---- Other Meve[—] f. Ἐπέρίαστος] ---

[Μ] ειλή[σιος) Μενέδημος --- Μακεδών Mevex[—] É. Νουμη[---ἰ —

Ἡραϊ(κλεώτης] Μενεκλείδης f. Μένων ---- Φαρσάλιος Mtvoofj; — Other Μενεκλῆς --- Ἀργεῖος Μενεκλῆς f. Ἀχαιός -- Ἡρακλεώτης Μενεκλῆς s. ‘Hpoyeltav — Μενεκλῆς --- Μεγαρεύς Μενεκλῆς f. Ἡρόδοτος ---- Σολεύς Μενεκλῆς ἔ. Ποτάμων ---- Συνναδεύς Μενεκράτηα d. Εὐπόλεμος — O782ía Μενεκράτης f. Μένανδρος --Ἀγκυρανός

Mévavh(o]oc s. Μένανδ[ρ]ος —

[Mevex?] ame — (Αἰγινήτης)

Μιλήσιος διένανδρος s. Βαθιπί----) —

Mevexparns f. Aapidiov — Alveros Μιλήσιος»

Μέν[αν)δρος f. Ἀρτεμισία ---- Μιλήσιος Μένανδρος f. [Δ] ημητρία — Μιλήσιος Μένανδρος f. "Enivtuyua — M [M]évavbpoc f. Zet; — [Μ]ειλήσιος Μένανδρος — Μιλήσιος Μένανδρος f. Ἀσκληπᾶς — Μιλήσιος Μένανδρος f. Σωπάτρα. — Μιλήσιος (Μεέ]να«ν»δρος É. [Εἰρήνη — [Μυ)]λήσιος Μένανδρος f. Θάσιος --- [Nou] Μένανδρος f. Μηνᾶς ---- Ν[ικ] μ[γδεύς) Μένανδρος É. Δαμόθεμις ὃς καὶ ‘Hdd,

— Νιχομηδεύς Μένανδρος f. Ἀλέξανδρος ---

Νιχομγδεύς Μένανδρος s. Ἀσχληπιόδωρος — Νικομηδεύς Μένανδρος s. ΠΠσειδώνιος — [{πκαλεῦ [5]

Μένανδρος f. Anaxy, — Πέρσης Μένανδρος f. 1᾿᾿χλάτης —

Σελευκ[εὐς]

Μενεκρά[της] f. Ἑρμ[ιόνη] -Ἀντιοχεύς

Μενεκράτης f. Σωτηρίς --- Βυζάντιος Μενεκράτης f. Μττρόδωρος — Ἐφέσιος Μενεκράτης f. Κορνηλία Καλλιόπε, — Ἡρακλεώτης

Μενεκράτης f. Μενεκράτης — Θεαγγελεύς Μενεκράτης s. Μενεκράτης --Θεαγγελεύς Μενεκράτης f. Ἀλέξανδρος --Λαοδικεύς

Μενεκράτης Μενεκράτης Μενεκράτης Μενεκράτης

f. f. f. É.

Νίκη ---- Μιλήσιος Νικοστράτη --- Μιλήσιος Ἐπικράτια --- Μιλήσιος Δαμᾶς -- Νικομγδεύς

Μενεκράτης (---τὴ voc.) s. Μηνόφιλος

— Σχαρδιανέ Μενεκράτης f. Μενεχράτης — Σολεύς Μενεκράτης s. Mevexpázr; — Σολεύς Μενεκράτης f. Ἀρτέμων — Συνάδης Μενεκράτης f. Μένανδρος — Tpw2deds

442

INDEX OF NAMES

Μενέλχως f. Evepimuvus — ντιυχεύς Μεν[ἐλ) xos f. Στ ρατ]) νίκη — 'λπολλωνιάτης

Μενοίτας 5. Milgióies —

Μενέλχος 5. Nat pio; — Μενέλχος f Φίλων —

δ λήσιος

Μιλήσιος

Μενέλχος f. "Eguaiosz —

Μειλήσιυς

Μενέλαος f. Στέφανος — Σελευχεῦς Μενέλαος É. Νικώμχχος — Σιδώνιος Mevéuzyos s. Nouuayas — Δλραμώτηνός Meviuzyos —

᾿Πγέσιος

Μενέμαχος É. Φιλόκλειχ — Νιχομ λεὺς Mevénzyos f. Ἄταθων — Ἡ ριπολίτης ΔΜ εὺς σῇ ----] — Uesii[sjos Μενεσίεύς f. Μιενεσθεύς — Mi? 40002] Mevedtioss s. Mevestiess — Mito] Meveallidy,s — Kopivthos Meveszzacy, — Other Mzvtaaga«to»z s. “Epvasioy — Ἀπαμεύς Μενέστρατος f. 'Ασχληπιόδωρος — “Πρ χχλεώτη, Μενέστρατος f. δτράτεια ἢ »ακλεώτης {Με]νέστρατος f. Μητρόδωρος — "Mozz?£o7ts Μενέστρατος — Kagoazteoz Μενέσστρατος s. Θωρακίδης — Nagivitss Mevéazgxzo5 s. Meviaxes —

ΠΠεργαμηνός Mzvéazoazoz f. Νικησώ — Megvaurvic Μένης s. Ααλλίας — NAprvetos Mévaz 5. Διεμήτριος — Ππισίδης Δ ένως — Other Mzvizzr, — Other Μένιπεπρος 5. Νίκαρχος — Ἀλεξανδρίευς] Μένιππος f. ᾿λπολλωνίδη,ς — Αλικζρνλσσεῦς Meviazr, — ἡ ρχκινή, Μενίσκως f. Μενέστρατος — lle

zutvos

Meviazoz s. Mt;

Mewéa: — Δνχυρανός [MJewexzs — Mesz[ow:]

—

Σινωπεύς

Meviazoz f. Δόξα — Συρακόσιος

λαοδικεῦ[5]

Mev|oi] zzz FÉ. Διονυσία — Avx[»z] 3| voz] [Μ]ενοίτης f. [—]oia — Μελιταεύς [Mé]vv%.202 — Ἀργεῖος Μένλλος Mevey —

f. Xwazoxcr, —

Neyetos

Other

Μένω[»] —

Other

Μένων f. λεπτί)νης —

Ἀριαραθεύς

Μένων — ᾿ῃ ρακλεώτης Μένων 5. ᾿λπολλώνιος — Orat)»; Μένων — λήμνιος and [ἰχργήττιος (Athens) Μένων —

Σ ελευκεύς

Μένων — Μένων —

Σινωπεὺς Σινωπεὺς

Μένων 5. Mevexreidy