Inscriptions: The Athenian Councillors (Athenian Agora vol. 15)

THE AGORA ATHENIAN RESULTS OF EXCAVATIONS CONDUCTED BY THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS VOLUME ...

Author: Benjamin D. Meritt | John S. Traill

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THE

AGORA

ATHENIAN

RESULTS OF EXCAVATIONS CONDUCTED

BY

THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS

VOLUME

XV

INSCRIPTIONS

THE

ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS BY BENJAMIN

D. MERITT

AND JOHN S. TRAILL

THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF CLASSICAL STUDIES AT ATHENS PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 1974

PUBLISHED WITH THE AID OF A GRANT FROM MR. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Libraryof CongressCatalogingin PublicationData (Revised) AmericanSchool of ClassicalStudiesat Athens. The AthenianAgora. Includesbibliographies. CONTENTS.v. 1. Portraitsculpture,by E. B. Harrison. v. 6. Terracottas and plastic lamps of the Roman period, by C. Grandjouan. v. 15. Inscriptions: the Atheniancouncillors,by B. D. Meritt and J. S. Traill. 1. Athens. Agora. I. Title. DF287.A23A5 913.38'5 54-5697 ISBN 87661-215-X

PRINTED IN GERMANY at J.J. AUGUSTIN, GLtCKSTADT

PREFACE T he inscriptionsfound duringthe AmericanExcavationof the AthenianAgora between 1931and form in fivevolumes,numberedXV-XIXin theAthenian 1970are to be publishedin comprehensive Agoraseries.Thispresentvolume,XV, containingthe recordsof Atheniancouncillorsand theirofficers, is in largemeasuremadeup of the so-calledPrytanyInscriptionswhich,as a class,formedthe basisfor a studyby SterlingDow in 1937.1We continuethe studyto includethosetextsfoundsinceDow's publicationas well as all textsfoundearlier,publishedby Dow and others,and we add the bouleuticlists to the knownprytanydecreesand prytanydedications. VolumeXVI, editedby A. GeoffreyWoodhead,is to containotherdecrees;volumeXVII, editedby Donald W. Bradeen,will containthe funeralmonuments;volumeXVIII, editedby DanielJ. Geagan, will containdedicationsand monumentsof Roman date; and volumeXIX will compriseall other inscriptionsas well as Addendato the firstfourvolumesof the series.We hesitateto referto thesevolumes as a finalpublication,for therewill certainlybe manynew textsandmanychangesandimprovements in old texts beforethe explorationof the Agoracomesto an end. The editorshavehad to decidein whatformatandwith how full a commentaryto presentthe inscriptions.Theverybulkof the Greekepigraphical textmakesbrevityin presentationdesirable.Theimportant element,alwaysto be bornein mind,is thatthe textsbe publishedaccuratelyandclearly.We havespared no painsto this end. Whereverpossiblewe have examinedeverystone (some are no longerpreserved), eitherindividuallyor together,andmanydoubtfulpassageshavebeensubjectedto long scrutiny.In this volume,as in the volumesto follow,the aim has beento approximatein generalthe patternof the Berlin Corpusin mattersof commentaryand reference.Howeverattractivemanyavenuesof explorationmay seemin the exploitationof thesetexts,our purposehas beento avoidlong discussionandto concentrate on thepresentationof the evidenceso thatit willbe availableto thosewhomaywishto followout in more detail some specialstudy.This volumecontainsmany improvementsin readingsand restorations.We have includedtexts found by our predecessorsas well as those found in the AmericanExcavationof the AthenianAgora, with referencesand brief commentwherenecessary.It is well knownthat these prytanydocuments,with rareexception,were all set up originallyin the Agora, and they must make one singleCorpusfor conveniencein comparativestudy. All textsaregivenin full, andfor thosefromourown excavationsreferenceis givento thephotographs or drawingswhichwereregularlyprintedin the preliminary publications,chieflyin Hesperia,rarelyelsewhere.Sincethese illustrationsare readilyavailableit has not seemedreasonableto repeatthem here. Pertinentcommentaryon this class of documentis of necessitylargelyprosopographical. Since the samenamesoftenappearmorethan once it has seemedto the authorsthatthe most convenientformof referencefor the readeris a listingof the prosopographical materialin indexformratherthanin repeated mentionon each occasionwherea nameoccursin the commentaryon individualand separateinscriptions.TheProsopographical Index,then,servesin fact as the principalcommentaryfor most of the texts. Otherimportantinformationto be drawnfromthe studyof the PrytanyInscriptionsconcernsthepoliticalorganizationof theAthenianstate.Thereis extensivenewlighton the phylai,the demes,andon their 1

Prytaneis,Hesperia,Suppl. I, 1937, pp. iv + 258.

vi

PREFACE

in the Council,as well as on theirpopulationand geographicaldistribution.The evidence representation has been assembledby John Traillin a separatestudyto appearas Hesperia,SupplementXIV. The authorsexpresstheirappreciationto the FieldDirectorsof the AgoraExcavations,T. LeslieShear (1931-1945)and HomerA. Thompson(1946-1967),for placingthese epigraphicaldocumentsat their disposalfor studyandpublication,and,sincethe deathof ProfessorShear,to the constantencouragement and help of ProfessorThompsonand the efficientstaffwhoseheadquarters havebeenestablishedin the Stoa of Attalos.The Stoa also housesthe epigraphicalcollectionand the records.Our gratitudeis expressedto Mrs.AndreouDemoulini,untilrecentlythe custodianandkeeperof the records,who has been unfailingin maintaininga constantliaisonwhenit has beenimpossiblefor us to be in Athensourselves. We are also gratefulto the presentFieldDirector,T. LeslieShear,Jr.,for permissionto includethe pryMuseumhave tanydocumentsfromthe 1968-1970excavations.Thefacilitiesof theNationalEpigraphical beenalwaysat our disposal,with the experthelp and counselof its Directors,MarkellosTh. Mitsosand Dina Peppa-Delmouzou.Ourwarmthanksare also due to them. We shouldlike to acknowledgeour indebtednessespeciallyto two otherswho have workedon these texts, SterlingDow in Hesperia,SupplementI and HarryJ. Carroll,Jr. in his doctoraldissertationon the Athenianbouleutai(Harvard, 1954),particularlyin Nos. 1, 7, 12, 13, 15, 20, 23, 32, 36, 37, 47, 48, 52, 53, 58 and 492 wherewe have followedclosely Carroll'ssuggestionsfor datingand commentary.Finally,we expressour thanksto the CanadaCouncil,who provideda fellowshipenablingJohn Traillto spendthe year of 1969-70in Index. Greece,and to TerryEllen Traillfor her patient and invaluablehelp on the Prosopographical in the Museum recorded their with the are Inscriptions Epigraphical by inventorynumbers,designated lettersE. M. Inscriptionsfound in the AmericanExcavationsof the AthenianAgora are also recorded with theirinventorynumbers,designatedby the letterI. Placesof discoveryare notedwith referenceto the standardgrid of the Agoraexcavations,reprintedhereas Plate2. D. MERITT BENJAMIN JOHNS. TRAILL

September10, 1971

EDITOR'S NOTE:

The Editorof the volumewishesto join with the authorsin expressingwarmestappreciationto all the membersof the J.J. Augustinfirm for the devotedcare, the patientunderstanding,and the consummateskill whichthey have broughtto the printingnot only of this volumebut also of the earlier volumes of this series and other volumes publishedby the AmericanSchool of ClassicalStudiesat Athens over a quarterof a century. L. T. S. M.

TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE......................................................................... ABBREVIATIONS AND BIBLIOGRAPHY ...................................

..... ...............

.........

V ix

1

............................................................................... INTRODUCTION I. PRYTANY AND BOULEUTIC INSCRIPTIONSFROM THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINAL TEN PHYLAI (1-56)..... II. PRYTANY AND BOULEUTIC INSCRIPTIONSFROM THE MACEDONIAN ERA (57-152) ....................

25 65

III. PRYTANY INSCRIPTIONS FROM THE CREATION OF ATTALIS TO THE SACK OF ATHENS BY SULLA (153-262).

137

IV. PRYTANY INSCRIPTIONSFROMTHE SACK OFATHENS BY SULLA TO THE CREATIONOF HADRIANIS (263-322).

211

AFTERTHECREATIONOF HADRIANIS(323-491) V. PRYTANYINSCRIPTIONS APPENDIX(492-494) ..........................................

............................

247

...........................

339

INDICES.........................

.... . ................................................... INDEXOFGREEKNAMES........... PROSOPOGRAPHICAL ..................... PHYLAI........ INDEXOFDEMES,ETHNICS, ....................................... INDEXOFMONTHS, ...................................................... GODS,FESTIVALS

........................................... ............................... CONCORDANCES A. Inscriptiones Graecae, Editio Minor ................................................... B. SupplementumEpigraphicumGraecum ...... ...................................... C. Hesperia ANDSUPPLEMENTS ............................................................ D. OTHERPUBLICATIONS ......................... ....................................... E. EPIGRAPHICAL MUSEUM NUMBERS............ . ......................................... F. AGORAINVENTORY NUMBERS......................................................... PLATES

347 .........

349 469 477 478 478 479 480 483 483 484

ABBREVIATIONS AND BIBLIOGRAPHY A.J.A. = AmericanJournalof Archaeology A.J.P. = AmericanJournalof Philology A.P.F. = J. K. Davies,AthenianPropertiedFamilies600-300B.C., Oxford,1971 Abh.Ak. Berlin= Abhandlungen der preufiischen Akademieder Wissenschaften, Klasse philosophisch-historische = The School Athenian American Classical Results the conducted Excavations Studies Agora of Agora, of by at Athens,Princeton I = EvelynB. Harrison,PortraitSculpture,1953 III = R. E. Wycherley,LiteraryandEpigraphicalTestimonia,1957 XIV = HomerA. Thompsonand R. E. Wycherley,TheAgoraof Athens,1972 XVII = Donald W. Bradeen,Inscriptions,TheFuneraryMonuments,1974 TheAmericanNumismaticSociety,MuseumNotes Ant. Hell. = AntiquitesHelleniques.See Rangabe = 'ApXaioXoylKovAEX-rTov, 1888-1892 'Apx. AEXTrfov

'Apx. 'E?. = 'ApXaioooyiKi'Eqprllspli Archdologischer Anzeigerzur Archdologischen Zeitung Archaeologisches Intelligenzblatt ArcheologiaClassica Ath. Mitt. = Mitteilungendes deutschenarchdologischen Instituts.AthenischeAbteilung 'ATlva, an Atheniannewspaper,cited for 1860 To&'AOrivaiK&, T-rC 'Avlvafcov publishedat Athensby the hXAAoyos w repioslK6O 'ATivalov, a'yypacgca B.C.H. = Bulletinde Correspondance Helldnique B.S.A. = TheAnnualof the BritishSchoolat Athens Bodnar,EdwardW., CyriacusofAnconaandAthens,1960(CollectionLatomus,XLIII) Bulletinof the Historyof Medicine C.I.G. = CorpusInscriptionum Graecarum,Vol. I, Berlin, 1828, edited by August Boeckh Carroll, Harry J., Jr., Bouleutai: An Epigraphicaland ProsopographicalStudy of the Lists of Athenian Councillors - - (Diss. Harvard), 1954 Chandler, Richard, Inscriptiones Antiquae, pleraeque nondum editae: in Asia Minori et Graecia, praesertim

Athenis,collectae,Oxford,1774 Chandler,Richard,Travelsin Greece,Oxford,1776 XaptcrriplovEiS'AvaacraatovK. 'Opa&vSov, II, Athens, 1966 Chronologyof HellenisticAthens.See Pritchettand Meritt Clas.Phil. = ClassicalPhilology Cyriacusof Ancona (ed. Moroni). See the citation of EdwardBodnar'svolume on Cyriacus,above Davies,J. K., AthenianPropertiedFamilies600-300 B.C., Oxford,1971

AErTiov (or AEXr.) = 'ApXalOXoyiKOV AEXriov,1915 -

Deubner,Ludwig,AttischeFeste, Berlin,1932 Dinsmoor,WilliamBell, The Archonsof Athensin the HellenisticAge, Cambridge,Mass., 1931 Dinsmoor,WilliamBell, The AthenianArchonList in the Lightof RecentDiscoveries,New York, 1939

Dittenberger, Sylloge3 = Wilhelm Dittenberger, Sylloge InscriptionumGraecarum,third edition, Leipzig, 19151924 Dodwell, Edward, A Classical and TopographicalTour throughGreece, 2 vols., London, 1819

AND BIBLIOGRAPHY ABBREVIATIONS

x

Dow, Sterling,Prytaneis,Hesperia,SupplementI, 1937 d'Athenes,Paris, 1874 Dumont,Albert,Fasteseponymiques 'E7TevlvIaiK&, I, Athens, 1932,editedby K. Kourouniotes 'Ep. 'APX.= 'EyprlTEpis 'ApXacioXoyiKi Eranos,Acta PhilologicaSuecana F. Gr.Hist. = FelixJacoby,Die FragmentedergriechischenHistoriker,Berlin,1923Ferguson,WilliamScott, The AthenianSecretaries,1898(CornellStudiesin ClassicalPhilology,VII) Fouillesde Delphes= Lcolefranfaised'Athenes,Fouillesde Delphes,III, 2: tpigraphie,Inscriptionsdu Tresor des Atheniens,Paris, 1909-1913 Froehner,W., Museenationaldu Louvre,Les inscriptions grecques,Paris, 1865 Geagan, Daniel J., The Athenian Constitutionafter Sulla, Hesperia, Supplement XII, 1967 'ETrrorlTiov1Kal TTpayILaripas 'ATrcoviovKEpagonoi.7ouv, Athens, 1953 ('ETatpeciaMaKeSovKcoVX'rrouvS)v, -rEacl, elipa O0l7ooy\Olq Kal OeEOoylKl1)

Gilbert,G., The Constitutional Antiquitiesof SpartaandAthens,Londonand New York, 1895 Gomme, Arnold W., The Population of Athens in the Fifth and Fourth CenturiesB.C., Oxford, 1933

Graindor,Paul, Albumd'inscriptions attiquesd'epoqueimperiale,Paris, 1924 Graindor,Paul, Athenessous Hadrien,Cairo, 1934 des archontesAthenienssousl'empire,Brussels,1922 Graindor,Paul, Chronologie Guarducci,Margherita,EpigrafiaGreca,II, Rome, 1970 H. (citedin the indexes)= Hesperia Harv.St. Cl. Phil. = HarvardStudiesin ClassicalPhilology Harv.Th. Rev. = HarvardTheologicalReview Hesperia,Journalof the AmericanSchool of ClassicalStudiesat Athens in the BritishMuseum,I, Attika,London, 1874 Hicks, E. L., The Collectionof AncientGreekInscriptions Oxford,1952 Hignett,Charles,A Historyof the AthenianConstitution, Hondius,J. J. E., NovaeInscriptiones Atticae,Leiden,1925 AtticaeEuclidisannovetustiores,Berlin, 1873, edited by I.G., I = InscriptionesGraecae,Vol. I: Inscriptiones Adolph Kirchhoff Atticaeaetatisquaeest interEuclidisannumet Augusti I.G., II = InscriptionesGraecae,Vol. II: Inscriptiones tempora, Parts I-V, Berlin, 1877-1895, edited by Ulrich Koehler with indexes by Johannes Kirchner I.G., III = Inscriptiones Graecae, Vol. III: InscriptionesAtticae aetatis Romanae, Parts I and II, Berlin,1878-

1882,editedby WilhelmDittenberger

I.G., VII = InscriptionesGraecae,Vol. VII: InscriptionesMegaridis et Boeotiae, Berlin, 1892, edited by Wilhelm

Dittenberger I.G., XII, 8

=

Inscriptiones Graecae, Vol. XII, Part 8: Inscriptiones Insularum Maris Thracici, Berlin, 1909,

edited by C. Fredrich

I.G., 12 = InscriptionesGraecae, Vol. I, editio minor: InscriptionesAtticae Euclidis anno anteriores,Berlin, 1924,

editedby F. Hillervon Gaertringen

I.G., II2 = InscriptionesGraecae, Vols. II-III, editio minor: InscriptionesAtticae Euclidis anno posteriores, Ber-

lin, 1913-1940,editedby JohannesKirchner

Inscr. Delos = Inscriptionsde Delos (Academie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres), Paris, 1926 Kahrstedt, Ulrich, Untersuchungenzur Magistratur in Athen. Studien zum offentlichenRecht Athens, II, Stutt-

gart, 1936

Kerameikos,III = Werner Peek, Kerameikos,Ergebnisseder Ausgrabungen,Vol. III, Inschriften,Ostraka, Fluch-

tafeln,Berlin,1941 Kirchner, Johannes, Imagines InscriptionumAtticarum, ein Bilderatlas epigraphischerDenkmdlerAttikas, second

edition,editedby GiintherKlaffenbach,Berlin,1948 Kirchner,Johannes,Prosopographia Attica,2 vols., Berlin,1901-1903 Klio,Beitragezur altenGeschichte Knipovitch, T. N., Levi, E. I. et al., InscriptionesOlbiae 1917-1965, Nadpisi Olvii 1917-1965, Leningrad, 1968 Kraay, Colin M., Coins of Ancient Athens, Newcastle upon Tyne, 1968 (Minerva Numismatic Handbooks, 2)

Kraay,Colin M., in Colin M. Kraay- Max Hirmer,GreekCoins,New York, 1966 Kroll,John H., AthenianBronzeAllotmentPlates, Cambridge,Mass., 1972 in Greekand RomanHistory, Berkeleyand Los Angeles, 1955 Larsen,J. A. O., RepresentativeGovernment (Sather Classical Lectures, Vol. 28) Le Bas, Philippe, Inscriptions: Megaride et Peloponnese = Philippe Le Bas -

en Greceet en Asie Mineure,Vol. II, Paris, 1870 archeologique

W. H. Waddington, Voyage

ABBREVIATIONS AND BIBLIOGRAPHY

xi

Meier, M. H. E., CommentatioEpigraphica,Halle, 1852 Meisterhans, K., Grammatikder attischen Inschriften,third edition, revised by Eduard Schwyzer, Berlin, 1900 Meritt, Benjamin Dean, The Athenian Calendarin the Fifth Century, Cambridge, Mass., 1928 Meritt, Benjamin Dean, Athenian Financial Doccuments of the Fifth Century,Ann Arbor, 1932 Meritt, Benjamin Dean, The Athenian Year, Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1961 (Sather Classical Lectures, Vol. 32) Meritt, Benjamin Dean, "The Chronology of the Peloponnesian War," Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, CXV, 1971, pp. 97-124 Meritt, Benjamin Dean, "Polyeuktos and Philoneos," The Classical Tradition:Literary and Historical Studies in Honor of Harry Caplan, Ithaca, New York, 1966 Meritt, Benjamin Dean, H. T. Wade-Gery, and Malcolm Francis McGregor, The Athenian TributeLists, Vol. I, Cambridge, Mass., 1939 Moretti, Luigi, Iscrizioni agonistiche greche, Rome, 1953 N.P.A. = J. Sundwall, Nachtrdge zur ProsopographiaAttica, Helsingfors, 1910 (Oversigt af Finska VetenskapsSocietetens Fbrhandlinger, LII, B 1) NEov 'Aiilvaiov, Athens, 1955 The Numismatic Chronicle O.G.I.S. = Orientis Graecae InscriptionesSelectae, Leipzig, 1903, edited by Wilhelm Dittenberger Oliver, James H., The AthenianExpoundersof the Sacred and Ancestral Law, Baltimore, 1950 Oliver, James H., Marcus Aurelius:Aspects of Civic and CulturalPolicy in the East, Hesperia, Supplement XIII, 1970 Oxford Classical Dictionary, second edition, 1970 P.A. = Johannes Kirchner, ProsopographiaAttica, 2 vols., Berlin, 1901-1903 Parke, H. W., A History of the Delphic Oracle, Oxford, 1939 Koi-'ratSaycoyiKov irro62. KouvJavoi8ou, K.EavOorroouov,A. T. Maupotliorrwcop, ocuyypaiua qnptoAoylKbv qpv58ou Philologus, Zeitschriftfiir das klassische Altertum Pittakys, K. S., L'ancienne Athenes ou la descriptiondes antiquitesd'Athenes et ses environs,Athens, 1835 Pittakys, K. S. (with D. Charames and P. Eustratiades), 'Enrypaqoala&vK8oTroavaKouvq)eeTcal KaQI EK8oOEToea TOUapXatloAoylKo ov Xxoyov. puAXk5itovrrpcoTOV.'EwTypaqailEv T-ri oiKia TrjSAouil'Ns TcoixC TrrO Athens, 1851 avacKoAvueToilai, Pococke, Richard, InscriptionumAntiquarum Graec(arum) et Latin(arum) Liber, I: Inscriptiones Antiquae, London, 1752 nlo7hEov, 'ApXaioXoyiKOv lTTplO8IK6v Pouilloux, Jean, Laforteresse de Rhamnonte,Paris, 1954 Pouqueville, Francois Ch. H. L., Voyage dans la Grace,Paris, 1820 Tris Ev 'A0itvais 'ApXatoAoylKuS'ECratPEas TTpaKTIKr William Pritchett, Kendrick, The Five Attic Tribes after Kleisthenes(Diss. Johns Hopkins), 1943 William Pritchett, Kendrick, and Benjamin Dean Meritt, The Chronology of Hellenistic Athens, Cambridge, 1940 Mass., Pritchett, William Kendrick, and Otto Neugebauer, The Calendars of Athens, Cambridge, Mass., 1947 R.E.G. = Revue des rtudes Grecques Rangabe, A. R., Antiquites Helleniques ou Repertoire d'Inscriptions et d'autres Antiquitdsdecouvertes depuis l'Affranchissementde la Grece, II, Athens, 1855 Raubitschek, Antony E., Dedicationsfrom the AthenianAkropolis, Cambridge, Mass., 1949 Reinmuth, O. W., The Ephebic Inscriptionsof the Fourth CenturyB.C., Leiden, 1971 Rev. Arch. = Revue Archeologique Robert, Louis, Collection Froehner,I: InscriptionsGrecques,Paris, 1936 Ruck, Carl A. P., The List of the Victors in Comedies at the Dionysia, Leiden, 1967 S.E.G. = SupplementumEpigraphicumGraecum Sarikakis, Theodore Chr., The Hoplite General in Athens (Diss. Princeton), 1951 Sitzb. Akad. Berlin = Sitzungsberichteder preufiischen Akademie der Wissenschaften,philosophisch-historische Klasse Spon, Jacob, Voyage = Voyage d'Italie, de Dalmatie, de Grece et du Levantfait aux annees 1675 et 1676 par Jacob Spon .... et George Wheler, 3 vols., Lyon, 1678 Sundwall, J., Nachtrdge zur ProsopographiaAttica, Helsingfors, 1910 (Oversigt af Finska Vetenskaps-Societetens Forhandlinger, LII, B 1) T.A.P.A. = Transactions of the American Philological Association

xii

ABBREVIATIONS AND BIBLIOGRAPHY

Thompson,HomerA., TheAthenianAgora,A Guideto the ExcavationsandMuseum,The AmericanSchool of ClassicalStudiesat Athens, 1962 Thompson,Margaret,TheNew Style SilverCoinageof Athens,New York, 1961 Traill, John S., The Political Organizationof Attica, A Study of the Demes, Trittyes, and Phylai, and their Repre-

sentationin the AthenianCouncil,Hesperia,SupplementXIV (forthcoming) derReliefsim kleinenAkropolismuseum in Athen,Vienna,1923 Walter,Otto, Beschreibung WienerStudien,Zeitschriftfur klassischePhilologie Wilhelm, Adolf, Attische Urkunden,V: Akademie der Wissenschaftenin Wien, philosophisch-historischeKlasse.

CCXX, 5, Viennaand Leipzig,1942 Sitzungsberichte, Vn Wilhelm,Adolf, Beitrdgezur griechischenInschriftenkunde, Vien, Institutes in Vol. Wien, archdologischen VII)

1909 (Sonderschriften des sterreichischen

Wilhelm, Adolf, UrkundendramatischerAuffiihrungenin Athen, Vienna, 1906 (Sonderschriftendes dsterreichischen archdologischenInstitutes in Wien, Vol. VI)

INTRODUCTION THE COUNCILAND THE PRYTANEIS Kleisthenesestablisheda Councilof Five Hundredat the initiationof his politicalreformsat the end of the sixthcenturyB.C.The councillorswerechosenby lot, fiftyfromeachof the ten newphylai.These werenamedaftereponymousheroesdesignatedby the priestessat Delphi.' The phylaiwereErechtheis, Aigeis, Pandionis,Leontis,Akamantis,Oineis,Kekropis,Hippothontis,Aiantis, and Antiochis.They presidedin turn over the affairsof state, dividingthe year as nearlyas was possibleinto ten so-called prytaniesof 36 or 37 dayseachbaseduponan approximatesolaryear.Suchat leastwasthe schemeduring the PeloponnesianWar,wherethe epigraphicalevidenceis sure,and down to 408/7B.C.2After this the separateyearof the prytanies,the conciliaryear, was abandonedand the yearof the ten prytanieswas madecoterminousat beginningand end with the lunaryear of twelve,or thirteen,months. The orderin whichthe prytaniesheld officeduringthe yearwas determinedby lot.3The only known exceptionto this ruleof procedurewas in the year408/7B.C.,4 in whichthe prytaniesheldofficein reverse of theofficialorder.Onespeaksof the "official"orderbecausethiswasthe orderinwhichthe namesof the dead were inscribed,prytanyby prytany,upon the public funeralmonuments,and because it was the order in which the secretariesKTOr -rrpuTavEav followed year after year in cyclical rotation when a predetermined order was used for the dating of decrees of the Council and Demos.5There were times when the reverseof the official order was employed in the cycles and times when it was only partiallyfollowed, either forward or in reverse.6Prytany cycles were used in many ways, and a knowledge of them, in all their complexity, is essential to the understandingof much of Athenian constitutional practice.

Thefiftymembersof a prytanywerecalledprytaneis.Individuallyeachprytaniscouldhold officetwice, but in the best period of Athenian history not thrice, and indeed not twice in succession because of the necessity of passing a scrutiny, or ieOuva,at the end of one term before commencing another. The presiding officerof the prytaneiswas the prytanispar excellence, often called the erlo-raTrmsTcov rrpuTavecov.

He was chosenby lot for one day only. Therewere other officersof the prytany,some chosen by the and the ypaIuaOaTEJSTrrovTrpuTavEcov, prytaneisfromtheir own number, like the raicvasT-rjVrpUTaVECOv and some career officers, like the herald and the flutist, who held office throughout the year for 1 Aristotle, 'AO.UloX.,21, 6; CharlesHignett, A History of the AthenianConstitution,1952, p. 131; H. W. Parke, A Historyof the Delphic Oracle,1939, pp. 166-167. 2 For the approximationof the year of the Council to the solar year see B. D. Meritt, TheAthenianCalendarin the Fifth Century, 1928, passim. Opinions have varied as to the beginning date of the approximation.Meritt has urged the date of the reformsof Kleisthenes (op. cit., p. 124; idem, The Athenian Year, 1961, p. 203 note 4), after some misgivings (Hesperia,V, 1936, p. 376). W. B. Dinsmoor thought use of the solar year began with the reforms of Meton in 432 B.C.(The Archonsof Athens,1931, p. 327 note 1). The evidence for the PeloponnesianWar is now outlined fully in B. D. Meritt, Proceedingsof the AmericanPhilosophical Society, CXV, 1971, pp. 97-124, where the final date 408/7 B.C.for the separateconciliaryear is also fixed. 3 Aristotle, 'AO.TTo7.,43, 2. a Meritt, TheAthenianCalendar,pp. 99-100; T.A.P.A., XCV, 1964, p. 208. 5 The cycle of rotation by phylai of the secretarieswho gave their names to the Athenian decrees was discoveredby William S. Ferguson, The AthenianSecretaries,CornellStudiesin ClassicalPhilology,VII, 1898. It is commonly known as Ferguson'sLaw and has been of immense help in the study of Hellenisticchronology.With some exceptionsand modifications,such as occasional cycles of allottedorder,the schemeis now appliedcontinuouslydown throughthe imperialperiod as well. See JamesA. Notopoulos, A.J.P., LXIV, 1943, pp. 44-55; Hesperia,XVIII, 1949, pp. 1-57. But see also below, p. 19, note 66. 6 The reverse of the official order, for example, was followed for the secretariesof the Hellenotamiai from 439/8 to 430/29; B. D. Meritt, H. T. Wade-Gery,and M. F. McGregor, TheAthenianTributeLists, I, 1939, pp. 567-568.

2

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

all the prytaniesand indeedfor termsof morethan one year.Attachedto the prytanywerealso certain officersof the Councilas a whole,who mightor mightnot be membersof the prytanywithwhichthey served,but they held officefor one yearonly. Such,for example,werethe Secretaryof the Counciland andthe Treasurerof the Council.Thesevariousofficersandothershad the Demos, the Undersecretary, privilegeof diningwith the prytaneisin the Tholosand wereknowncollectivelyas the a&icrnro.7 EARLY PRYTANY INSCRIPTIONS The history and development of the prytany inscriptionswith decrees has been traced through the Hellenistic Age and down into the time of the Early Empire by Sterling Dow.8 But no decrees, either of the

Councilor of the Demos, are recordedwith the earliestinscriptionshonoringprytaneis.The practiceof inscribingan honorarydecreeor decreesbeganwiththe overthrowof Demetriosof Phaleronandthe reof democracyin Athensin 307/6B.C.9It is significantthatthe practicecameto an endwith establishment the conquestof Athensby Sullain 86 B.C. There had been dedications by prytaneisand inscriptions of prytany lists without the attendant decrees in the fifth and fourth centuries. Indeed, this practice may have gone back as early as the time of Kleis-

thenesandtheestablishment of thetenphylai.Buttheearliesttextof thiskindnow knownis ourNo. 1 of 408/7 B.C., a dedication of the prytaneis of Erechtheis who were victorious in their competition in the archonship of Euktemon. In 393/2 B.C.the prytany of Antiochis was victorious (No. 2). It is evident that the award of victory went to the prytany which, throughout the year, had best served the interests of the state. The awardwas made by the Demos (Nos. 3, 9, 13, 14), but it could also be made by the Council, as

is stated,for example,in No. 5. The namesof theprytaneismightor mightnot be recordedon the monument of dedication,?1 and frequentlythereis no mentionof who decidedon the relativeexcellenceof the variousphylai.Whenmentionwasmade,thecrownof victorycouldbe givenon occasionby both Council andDemos(Nos. 26, 28, 30, [32],38, 41, 44, 47, 51, 57) andonce(No. 35),withjudgmentrenderedby the Demos, the awardof the crownwas againmadeby the Counciland Demos together.Therewerealso dedicationsof lists of Councillors(Nos. 20, 42, 43, 56) and of officersof the Councilor of the prytany, eitherseverally(No. 19,34,53) or individually(No. 24). Thecouncillorsof Pandionisin 348/7B.C.,themselvespraised,in turnpraisedtheirtreasurer(No. 26), a practicewhichin principlebecameregularprocedurein the futurewhen the enablingdecreeswere also inscribed,after 307/6B.C.,in additionto the names."OutsideAthensitself,the councillorsof Teithras(No. 45) werepraised,about330B.C., by their fellow demesmenand theirstele was set up in the demefromwhichthey came. THE REGISTER Whenthe decreesof the Counciland Demos werefirstinscribedafter307/6B.C. therewereno stereotypedformulae.Nor weredecreesaddedto the completebouleuticlists, of whichlargepartsof threeare preserved(Nos. 61, 62, 72). The norm establishedin 307/6was maintaineddownto 201/0B.C., whenthe was abandoned.12 phyleAttaliswas created,and afterwhichthe regularityof demerepresentation 7

For the distinctionbetweenthese and the honored guests of the state who dined in the prytaneionsee SterlingDow Prytaneis, Hesperia,Suppl. I, 1937, pp. 23-24. 8 Ibid., pp. 1-30. 9 The earliestsuch decree(No. 58, below, Dow's No. 1) preservedhas been found to belong not to 327/6 but to 305/4 B.C. 10 The record of such names has come to be called the Register. 11The dedication No. 57 is the only prytany inscription of normal type without a decree known to us after 307/6 and before imperialtimes. 12 In the Hellenisticera new determinationsof dates of inscriptionsare offeredby Meritt for the years from 204/3 to 167/6B.C. in tables to which he has made modificationsin Hesperia,XXXVII, 1968, pp. 235-236 and in 'ApX.'E., 1968, pp. 93-94, 96-97, 102-103 (cf. T.A.P.A., XCV, 1964, pp. 239-240, and also for 184/3 Hesperia,XL, 1971, pp. 308-311). New dates and new restorations in the third and second centuries B.C.are now discussed in Hesperia, XXXVIII, 1969, pp. 107-108 (298/7), 109 (297/6), 108 with notes (295/4), 109-110 (280/79),110 (279/8), 112 (265/4-256/5).418-420 and 432 (254/3), 425-427 and 440 (220/19, 219/8), 432-437 (288/7, 269/8, 255/4, 253/2, 251/0, 238/7, 233/2-230/29, 223/2), 439-440 (222/1, 221/0), in Hesperia,XL, 1971,pp. 109-111 (217/6), and in Hesperia,XLI, 1972, pp. 43-46 (210/09 and 209/8), 46-49 (188/7).

INTRODUCTION

3

Namesin the Register,whichwas an essentialpartof everyprytanyinscriptionafterthe beginningof the thirdcentury,werearrangedby demesin columns(usuallythreeor four)with the demeto whichthe Treasurerof thePrytaneisbelongedplacedfirstand the demeto whichthe Secretaryof the Prytaneisbelongedplacedsecond.The namesof the Treasurerand of the Secretaryfollowedimmediatelyunderthe deme captionsto whichthey belonged.Therewererareexceptions.The namesweregivenwith patronymicsdown to about 225 B.C. (No. 122) and thereafterwithoutpatronymics(e.g. No. 125) exceptoccasionallyto distinguishhomonyms.The line of cleavageis not precise,and in 223/2B.C. one text (No. 127)is withoutpatronymicswhile another(No. 128)recordsthem.Thisabsenceof patronymicspersisted until afterthe time of Sulla (No. 264). Thereafterthey wereregularlyindicated.Again, the line of demarcationis not precise,and thereare exceptions. PLACE OF ERECTIONOF THE STELAI The texts, as they developthroughthe thirdcentury,show a regularprogressionas to theirplaceof erection:from 305/4to 283/2B.C. they wereset eitherin frontof or nearthe Bouleuterion (Nos. 58, [66], in the and after B.C. were set Nos. 280-275 220 Nos. and221 of 1; 71), they prytanikon(PI. 77ff.).13Only this lattergroupbefore 130B.C., both of 164/3B.C., wereset up in a precinctnot designatedas theprytanikon,and they are quite exceptionalas beinginscribedon the backsof kleroteria.After 130B.C.and

' down until the time of Sulla the decrees were set up oi a&vEuKxaipov (Nos. 246, [248, 249, 252, 254], At. After Sulla the stelai with F.rrcpavEc-r]aTov 258, 261).14One variant restoration (No. 263) gives [oi &av decrees were erected ?v -rTCIpOUAeuTrnpico (Nos. 264, [265], 268, 278, [279]).

The prytanikonmay well have been congestedwith the "rankupon crowdedrank," as Dow puts it (op. cit., p. 1), of theseinscribedstelai,andthismayhavebeenin partthe reasonfor the changedformula of 130B.C., but old stonesprobablymadewayfor new,andthereis someevidencefor specificstelaiwhich did not stay in placeforever.Two stelai,from the archonshipsof Philinosand Menekratesrespectively (254/3and220/19B.C., Nos. 89 and130)werefoundin 1968usedas coverslabsoverthedrainrunningfrom the SouthwestFountainHouse(H 14).15Theywereincorporatedalso into the fabricof a smallhousejust southwestof the MiddleStoa (Shear,op. cit., pp. 416-417),a housewhichwas alreadyin existencewhen the MiddleStoawas begunin the secondquarterof the secondcentury.Oneof the stelai(No. 89) has an erasureof its referenceto the MacedonianRoyal House.This datesfromthe damnatioof 201 B.C. Since both stelaiwereplacedoverthe draintogetherit followsthat they werestill in theiroriginalpositionin theprytanikonlaterthan201 (whenone of themsufferederasure;the otherhadno referenceto the House of Macedon)and that they had beentakenfromthe prytanikonand used as slabsoverthe drainbefore (or when)the smallhousewasbuiltthathadto be destroyedwhenthe MiddleStoawaserected,probably in the firstquarterof the secondcentury.l6The life of No. 130, therefore,as a prytanyinscription,from 220/19downto somedatelaterthan201 B.C., could havebeenperhapstwenty-fiveyearsbut hardlymore than fifty. The life of No. 89 could have been a generation longer. 13 The prytanikon was frequently confused, even in antiquity, with the prytaneion. The testimonia have been collected by R. E. Wycherley(AthenianAgora, III, Literaryand EpigraphicalTestimonia,1957, pp. 166-174, 179, 184) and the archaeological evidence available in 1935 was presentedby Eugene Vanderpool (Hesperia,IV, 1935, pp. 470-475; see Dow, op. cit., p. 27). It is quite clear that the prytanikon-the noun seems peculiar to Athens-was identical with the Tholos and its precinct. This change of place of erectingthe stelai is perhapsto be connectedwith the rehabilitationof the Tholos, the constructionof a new enclosure wall at the north side of the Tholos precinct, and the erection of the Propylon to the Bouleuterion,all datable on archaeological evidence to a time late in the first quarter of the third century B.C. Cf. Homer A. Thompson, Hesperia, VI, 1937, pp. 160-167; Hesperia,Suppl. IV, 1940, pp. 86-88, figs. 62, 63; AthenianAgora, XIV, p. 33. 14 No. 246 was formerly restored oi &av Cf. Vanderpool, Hesperia,IV, 1935, p. 470 note 1. There [-rrrniteiovETvoalaifviTyrat]. is no evidencethat this restorationwas ever used. 15 John S. Traill, Hesperia,XXXVIII, 1969, pp. 418, 425; for the place of finding see T. L. Shear,Jr., ibid., p. 417. 18 Homer A. Thompson, The AthenianAgora, A Guide to the Excavationand Museum,1962, p. 106; AthenianAgora, XIV, pp. 67-68.

4

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS THE DECREE OF THE DEMOS

The normal prytany text of the third and second centuries and of the first century down to the time of Sullaconsisted of two parts: (1) a decree of the Demos praisingthe prytaneisas a group andawardingthem a golden crown, and (2) a decree of the Council praising the officerswho functioned during the prytany. We considerhere firstthe decreeof the Demos. This so-called "first" decree,in which the Demos praised the prytaneis as a group, was motivated by a report from the prytaneis to the effect that they had done

theirdutyin makingthe customarysacrificesbeforethe meetingsof the Assembly.'7If therewereother specialsacrificesthatfell dueduringtheirtermthesemightor mightnot be mentionedas well.In No. 70, of theearlythirdcentury,theprytaneisofAkamantishadalso sacrificedtheSteniaandtheChalkeiawhichfell due in the monthof Pyanopsionwhentheywerein prytany.In 283/2B.C.the formulahad not as yet become stereotyped,but the reportof the prytaneisto the Demoswas recordedas motivatingthe awardto them by the Demos of a golden crown: [irepi oJv M]youatv oi TrpuTaVeisT[4SAiaVTri8osVrrEpT-OV iEp]CV Jv ?0uov T-ranpo ?:KA[rai&cv -rriTrnSlTpUTavEias].18 The praise from the Demos cited the prytaneis for having sacrificedwell and zealously [Kc=aos Kcal liXoTincos] and for having taken care of all the other duties which were incumbentupon them: [Kal -rTOv drravTcove$v auTrol Kca90Kov v]. 6MAcov]ElrtimleEXriv[Tai About 280-275 B.C.No. 77 gives the first evidence of any special praise for the Treasurerand Secretary of the Prytaneis. This comes from the two citations which follow the decree of the Demos praising the prytaneisas a group.In 273/2 B.C. (No. 78) the phraseologycontinuesto expand.The sacrificesbeforethe meetings of the Assembly were to Apollo Prostaterios Kao TroS 6&7oiSe eoTSols n-r`T[ptov'iv]. These other gods and goddesses came later to be specified more particularly, though occasionally the simple iv is found, as in No. 80 of 271/0 and in No. 81 of 267/6 B.C. In this formulaTrosOEoTs olS TrTC-plOV have held the first prytany of the year, sacrificedalso the Kronia to the who must latter text prytaneis, Zeus and (if our restoration is correct) helped in the Panathenaic procession. They were praised in the usual way for having done with zeal and decorum all that the laws and the decrees of the Demos enjoined upon them and they were given a golden crown, as usual, for their piety toward the gods and their zeal toward the Council and the Demos of the Athenians. The inscriptions of 257/6 and of 256/5 B.C.mark clearly the distinction between the two decrees of the Council and of the Demos respectively(Nos. 84-87), and in 254/3 B.C.(No. 89) the mature form of both types has begun to take shape. In 256/5 B.C. (No. 87) Artemis Boulaia can be first restored along with Apollo Prostaterios in the decree of the Demos as the recipient of the usual sacrificesreported by the prytaneisto the Demos. About 240 B.C. (No. 111) and in 235/4 B.C.(No. 115) supplementarysacrifices were offered to the Saviors (XcoTirpes)Antigonos and Demetrios.19 Quite exceptionally a sacrificeto Zeus Ktesios was mentioned in 190/89 B.C.(No. 171), conducted with the assistance of his priest. In one text of 182/1 B.C.(No. 183) there is mention of supplementarysacrifices to Artemis Phosphoros and to Athena Archegetis, while in another text of the same year (No. 184) the

sacrificeto ArtemisPhosphorosis recordedbut no mentionis madeof AthenaArchegetis.She does not appearagainin the prytanydecrees.ArtemisPhosphorosrecurs,usuallybut not invariably,sometimes simply as T-rei ooxpopco (e.g., No. [1971of 177/6 B.C.and in Nos. 199 and [2001of 175/4B.C.)immediately

afterArtemisBoulaia,and sometimesin a supplementary list (rarely)as in No. 240 of 140/39B.C.This lattertext has also an unusualreferenceto the Steniafor DemeterandKoreandto sacrificesfor Theseus and Apollo Patroos.Withoutincidentaladditionsthe full formulaaboutthe end of the secondcentury -re'Arrtacovi TrCOt was TO-rc KalTreI coap6pcoiKalTroTS &a0oiS npoo-ra-rpicotKaciT1 'ApT-risiTreBovXa(iaii 17 In 284/3 B.C.(No. 69) the Demos, after a probouleumaof the Council,praisedthe councillorsof Aigeis (herecalled pouAr-rao, and crownedthem with a golden crown. The phyle of Aigeis then in its own right praisedits own councillors.This not irpurTveits) is not a decreeof the Council or Demos but simply a decreeof one of the phylai. 18 The later formula otlwrpr&vEs--. began irArp&5v rraocyyVaovoiv "9Referenceto the Saviorsin No. 85 of 256/5 B.C.is now eliminatedby a change in restorationin lines 13-14. See Dow, op. cit., p. 48, and Wycherley,Agora, III, p. 56.

INTRODUCTION

5

?v. But other specialsacrificesand specialservicescontinueto be mentioned,like the OEois ols Tr&rptov for Athena Erganeat the Chalkeiain 118/7B.C.(No. 253). rrtvvux;is Theprytaneiswereregularlypraisedfor sacrificingfor the healthand safetyof the CouncilandDemos, 8iou. Mentionof this ritualperformanceappearsfirst in No. 70 in the 9p' yiEIal TSrij povASs KcalTroU earlythirdcenturyand is regularthereafter,withor withoutthe additionalspecification-TO'Aqrvatcov.20 Thiswas alwaysa provisionof the "first"decreepassedby the Demosin praiseof the prytaneis.In 273/2 B.C.the sacrifice was made to include "all others who were well disposed to the Demos" (No. 78), a mag-

nanimousgesturewhichwas repeatedin No. 79 of aboutthe samedate and in No. 80 of 271/0B.C.It is reasonableto supposethatAthens,in the periodof herfreedombeforethe Chremonidean War,regularly to the is no evidence There at present madethis gestureto her friends.21 contrary. After263/2B.C.the formularevertedto mentionsimplyof the Counciland Demos (No. 84 of 257/6), withobsequiousadditionsto includethe MacedonianRoyalHouse(Nos. 89, 110, 111,115)in thisperiod of Macedoniansupremacy.In the late thirtiesmentionof the Royal House was omitted.DemetriosII and Macedonianinfluencewas on the wane.The texts in was havingtroublewith his easternenemies,22 the twentiesreferonly to the Counciland Demos (No. 120),and twicenot evento them(Nos. 121, 128). All referencesto the MacedonianRoyal House weresupposedlyexpungedin the damnatioof 201 B.C.; some wereoverlookedand escapederasure. Mentionof the womenandchildrenin the formulafor healthandsafetymakesits firstsureappearance in 222/1B.C.(No. 129),andtheyalsoappearintexts(Nos. 130,132)wherethesacrificesnormallycreditedto the prytaneisas a body are creditedto the Treasurerof the Prytaneis.Yet the healthand safetyof the Counciland Demos are the concernof the Demos in Nos. 134, 135, 138, 147, regularlydownto theend of the thirdcentury. Athensnow developedcloserand closerrelationswith Pergamonand with Rome. The Macedonian phylaiwereabolished,andthenew allieswereheraldedin the prytanydecreesby the additionof Kal -rTCOV in the health and safety clause. This occurs regularly in the early second century, its first oau,ltlaXcov

appearancein a surelydatedinscriptionbeingin No. 167 of 193/2B.C.It wasDow's beliefthattherewas, in fact, an actualalliancewith Rome,a suggestionnow strengthened by the mentionof a specialsacrifice to the Demos of the Romansin No. 180 (184/3B.C.).Withsomevariationsandwith someomissions,the and finally,in full, formulawith the allies, then with the friendsand allies (-rwivpiXcov KaCi ovijal6VXiov) ET'

TT]SPOV7AUS Kal( TOUr8rlou Oylieai Ka1 O'coTh|piaC

KcalyuvaiKov KalTCAVcpiAcov KCaOcaru[aXCoV KaliTrral8cov

continueddownto the time of Sulla. THE DECREE OF THE COUNCIL Thedecreeof the Council,for the sakeof convenience,has cometo be calledthe "second"decree.This fromthe wasthe decreein whichthe Councilpraisedthe prytaneisandtheirofficers.It wasdifferentiated decreeof the Demos and achievedstatusin its own rightabout 257/6B.C.,or perhapsa little earlieras shownby theindirectevidenceof citationsby the Counciland phyletai(largelyrestored,but inevitable) in 279/8(No. 76), by theprytaneisabout280-275(No. 77)andby the Council,alongwiththeDemos,and the prytaneis about 260 B.C. (No. 83). The separate decree of the Council appears clearly in 257/6

(No. 84). Thereis no way of tellinga prioriin any giventext whichof thesetwo decreeswill turn out in actual point of time to be firstand whichsecond.The decreeof the Demoswas usually,but not always,placed firstuponthe stone.Butwhetherfirstor secondin timethe motivationfor the decreeof the Councilcame 20

Dow, op. cit., pp. 9-11. Dow notes Athenianpraiseof an archon (I.G., II2, 929) in the early second centurywho had distinguishedhimselffor sacrifices [TCOI [vy' iyieafo Kal ac-rrlpiat -ro] Sfov u To 'Aeq[vaicov Kal rraiSo0vKal yuvalKoxv Kal T-rv A7,cov 6ooti sicrl piA]oi KcalEsVOUS But this is not a prytany decree. 6iS.rcoiTrl 'AOrkvacov]. 21

22 Dow, op. cit., p. 11, note 2.

6

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIANCOUNCILLORS

fromthe prytaneisthemselves.In the decreeof the Demosthe introductoryformulawasusuallyvrrepcv v ol rrprTarveiaS eQatcov c&vgIov Ta -rpo T-OV6KKAQaiCov Triis'I lIoovrisos (e.g.) vrrnpTrcOV &rTrayyAovru in of the Council the formula was ETrriSioi rpuTavTFis KT. 243 of the decree -TrS 135/4 B.C.) and (No. TOV T?t o0l Kai Kai &EiorTroI &TrropcaivoucIv &raivcacVTES Tapicav '1mrroocovriSos pouvet (e.g.) cT-rpavc6boaVTS Ov ETXovro^ avrcov --- KT. (also No. 243 of 135/4 B.C.). The Demos, in its decree, praised all the

prytaneis;the Council,in its decree,praisedfirsttheir own Treasurerand Secretaryand then the other officers who made up the panel of the &eaicroi.The Register of the prytaneisof Hippothontis (e.g.) follows the second decree, and below the Registerwere inscribedmst of the citations. The Treasurerof the Prytaneisand the Secretaryof the Prytaneishad theircrownsof olive betweenthe two decrees,on left and rightrespectively,awardedby the Council.Betweenthemwas the gold crownof the the sequenceof crownsandcitations prytaneis,awardedby the Demos.Thiswasthenormalarrangement, to the text of the the decree. order not But was invariablyfollowed.In No. 243 the Treacorresponding surerof the Councilwasplaced,irregularly, betweenthe two decrees.He thusbrokethe one-to-onecorresin order between the in the names decreeandthe sequenceof citations.In this case in point of pondence timethe decreeof the Councilcamefirst(Gamelion22= PrytanyVIII 4), the decreeof theDemoscame second(Gamelion29 = PrytanyVIII11).The prytanyof Ptolemaiswaseighth,immediatelyfollowingthe prytanyof Hippothontis,whichwas honored.Otherexamplesof prytanydecreesin whichthe honors voted by the Councilprecededthe honors voted by the Demos arefound in Nos. 128,130,23173,187, and 261.

On the otherhandthereare decreesof the Demos whichprecedein time the decreesof the Council (Nos. 120, 129, 184,24206, 220). In Nos. 225 and 254 both decrees were passed on the same day. In

No. 254 both decreeswerepassedby bothbodies.No. 225 is uniquein thatbothdecreeswerepassedonly by the Council,thoughthe citationby the Demos in lines 25-27 leadsus to suspectthat T-r pouAe may have been written by mistake for -rTCOI 56icoi in line 5 and that the restoration in line 10 should be with -rT T-rCo Nos. 238 and 239 are exceptional in that the two decrees were Sficol rather than with pouXeT. cut on separate stones. The praises which the prytaneis bestowed upon themselves and their officers before reporting to the Council and Demos were not inscribed. There is one example (No. 69) of a decree of a phyle in which the phyle praised their own prytaneis and crowned them with a golden crown; but this came after the awards by the Council and Demos (see above, p. 4) and not before. TIMING OF THE DECREES There is no set rule which controls the time when the Demos might honor the prytaneis. They might wait until the prytaneiswere out of office and then vote honors during the following prytany. The longest delay for which there is evidence is the vote of honors on the 24th day of Pandionis for the precedingprytaneis of Kekropis (No. 165 of 197/6 B.C.).Nos. 207 and 212 record honors on the 23rd and 22nddays, respectively, of the succeeding prytany.25On the other hand the Demos might, and on one occasion did, vote honors to the prytaneis as early as the eleventh day of their term of office (No. 89 of 254/3 B.C.): evEK&reI, vEKvreI-riT"rSTrpvravicas. The prytaneis of Aigeis were praised and awarded 'EKaTrovpaicovoS

a goldencrownfor doing somethingwhichthey could no morethan have begunto do. The meetingof the Assemblyon Hekatombaion11 wasthe firstmeetingof the year.The prytaneismayindeedhavesacrificedto Apollo Prostateriosand ArtemisBoulaiaand to the othergods to whomit was customaryto sacrifice,and the Demos, as statedin the decree,may have acceptedthe blessingswhichthe prytaneis 23The decreeswere labeled incorrectlyon the stone. The decree of the Council was in the fifth (not the sixth) prytany. The confusion is explained by J. S. Traill, Hesperia,XXXVIII, 1969, pp. 427-428. 24 The Demos praised the prytaneisof Akamantis late in their own prytany. The Council never praised their officers during their own term except during the last prytany of the year (No. 187); hence the decree of the Council (not preserved)must have come later. See also No. 220. 25 Dow's citation of the delay in 125/4 B.C.until the 24th day of the succeedingprytany (his No. 91, op. cit., p. 7) must be withdrawn,for the date on the stone (No. 249) is [-rer]&pTe Kr[al]SEKrt&-l 'ris wTrpravEiaS.

INTRODUCTION

7

proclaimedas manifestin the sacrificesfor the healthand safetyof the CouncilandDemosandthe Royal House of Macedon,but they had only one meetingof the Assemblyon whichto base their praise.This is implicitnot onlyin the date(11thday of the prytany)but also in the definitionof the sacrificein line 7. The singularof the noun is used both for the sacrificeand for the meetingof the Assembly:v-rripTS euncf,v covgeuovTa 1rpo T-roV -rTa-rrpoK-nalciasinstead of the normal formula lrn&pTCOv tOucia s eOuov is No. lines the It that Demos was iK2rqaicov 120, 10-11). (e.g. apparent impatientto registerits loyalty and to pay its homageto Antigonosand his family.The performanceof Aigeisfor the rest of theirterm was takenfor granted,and we are left with the convictionthat thesepraisesnot only herebut in general musthavebeen ratherperfunctoryand verymuchof a mereformality.The Council,on the otherhand, neverpraisedthe officersof a prytanywhilethatprytanywas stillin officeexceptduringthe last prytany of the year (No. 187). THE XYAAOrEIlTOYAHMOY TOir8iS'ovappeartwice in prytanydedicationsof the fourthcenQuiteexceptionally,the ovAJoyETs tury,once beingthemselveshonoredwith crownsby the Counciland the Demos (No. 19 of 351/0B.C.) andoncehonoringothers,if ourrestorationis correct(No. 33 of 344/3B.C.).Theythemselvesvotedpraise and a goldencrownto two of theirown numbersin 324/3B.C.(I.G., II2, 1257). Theywerethirtyin number,threefromeachphyle(presumablyone fromeachtrittys),who performedthe functionof gettingthe Thisfunctionwastakenoverin the thirdcenturyB.C.by the prytaneis meetingsof theAssemblyin order.26 themselves,whowereregularlypraisedat firstfor doingall thatthe lawsanddecreesof the Demosexpected of them27and then latermorespecificallyfor caringfor the conveningof the assembly,28 in addition are known only in the latterhalf of the fourth to the sacrificesand theirotherduties.These vMuoyeTs no in and further the they play century prytanyinscriptions.29 part

THE AEISITOIIN THE CENTURIESBEFORECHRIST The aeisitoi, some of them at least, are known from the prytany dedicationsof the late fourth century(bold numbersare those of this volume): (1) No. 12 (400-350B.C.)= LG., IP2,1740 T-rilpouvAi KacTCOI 86rlcoi, line 64 [ypal]]lkaT?us

line66 [&VTi]ypacE6ts,

(2) No. 34 (343/2B.C.)= L.G.,IP1,223C

KaTa Tr[pUra]vefav, line 1 [ypapir]aT]E[i]s frITTO line 3 i yra q(opyaaTa,

r TO Or EopK6v, line 530 povuiXsTraaat, line 7

(3) No. 43 (335/4B.C.)= I.G., 12, 1700

ypapliaTEvs KaTa rrpUTavsiav,line 227

S1icoI, line 228 ypao,iaTrESTC-rOI line &vaypaqpEIS, 229 WTITra

Prly{ctiiaTa,line 230

line231 &vTiypapEC5S, line 232 TrCOv TO a&v&OrC rTaiiaS a, line 233 5i TaifcraSTT1lpouvfi,

Kilpug,line 234 26 See U. Koehler, Ath. Mitt., VII, 1882, p. 105; F. Hiller von Gaertringenin W. Dittenberger,Sylloge, III,1920, No. 944B, note 10. 27 Cf. No. 66 of the reio0av 6a KalKKaX Kal 8]lKalco[s T-rVTE Ouo'itav&araCTcov early third century, lines 4-7: [h^iAcrE KOdTC-r

6&7cov 6rr&]v-cov 5v [airroTs o TrEv6pol Kal -r&yrlo'ia.crra Trp]oo,iAL I[ov]. 28 No. 89 of 254/3 B.C. (and thereafter): Si Kal

TOU8ilfou T'roTS v6pios. v KoXoOcoS Tris[cruA]Aoyfis rntii^Arlvrai See I.G., II2, 1257, 1496, and 2821; see also Nos. 19 and 33. 80The officehrl -r60?cOpIK6was probablyabolishedin 339 B.C.when the theoricwas convertedinto a militaryfund. See Ferguson, The AthenianSecretaries,p. 38. 29

8

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS (4) No. 53 (324/3B.c.) = Hesperia,X, 1941,P. 43, No. 11 line 9 [&pxJcov, [y]paalTha-r*s -r&St8'licAt, line 11

line 13 [&v]aypCapei*s, line 16 KQT-ra 1Tp1rrpvavFwav], 19 line EIrri -ro*Sv6'[ovS], 58 No. (305/4B.C.)= Hesperia,Suppl.I, 1937,pp. 31-36, No. 1 (5) LyPavvaTqI*sPouMjisKca4i]8pIou, line 32 [K,fjpv~PoU]7]fis1K]Cal 8.ov, line 34

[-crapa]s-sriiP[oukfis],line 36

line 76 KcaT& rrp[vrravEfav], irri Tr[o*Sv6o.tou], line 78 line 80 &a4r[ypaq)Es],

Erri -ra y1prvp)i1aaa], line 82

ex[vaypa]?e*,line84 Therewerealso appendicesto the full cataloguesof Councillorswhich namedofficersof the Council: (6) No. 61 (304/3B.C.)

i
-ra prpvravef]av,line 139 [K,aT Tr -a y[iqiati.a-r]a,line 200 [grr1 line 231 &vaypa9pE*s,

line 233 vTrtypacqpeu&,

-ro*Sv6otovS,line 235 mrrl Yipvl -r-iSPovXfiSKcial-ro58iov, lines 294-295 raIctaS-rfs PoAfiS, line 297 KTipvghrI -roL----], line 348 [ypavpi.amiis]T-i)Pov[;kjt]YcaiTr$i 8i'icoi, line 350 (8) No. 72 (281/0B.C.) s PouMis [ypappaTF-]~

line69 [,fjpugQ,

line68 Kal8CiBiov],

line 70 'i]v wIapaCoI4wi]v, [crrpary6s &Trr were not offiand the o-rpa-rry& It is clearin this arrayof titles that the &apXov orr1mn'iv -rrapaoxEwilv

cersof the Council.Theirnameswereinscribedas gesturesof honorandgoodwill.Most of the otherrare titles recurin the late secondand earlyfirstcenturies.Thereis no reasonto doubtthat the officeswere continuousand that their absencefrom the prytanydecreesmeansonly that the officerswere not individuallypraisedandcrownedby the Council.Somefew were regularlypraised:the -rTaIaSriisPovu?ii, oil 8i'ov. The importanceof the -rati.as -is PovMisin the the 'idpvN , the ypcap.a-rcvs-is IouMisarKcXi late fourthand in the earlythirdcenturiesis emphasizednot only by his highprecedencein the orderof citationsin the prytanylists (see pp. 6, 9) but by the prominentdisplayarrangementof his name in the bouleuticrecordof 303/2(No. 62, lines297-300).He is frequentlypairedwiththePriestof the Eponymos, but it is quite unpredictablein the late third and early second centuries in what order these two officerswill be cited (cf. for exampleNos. 128, 129). The Treasurerof the Councilat timesdropswell

below the priest(cf. No. 194 of 178/7B.C.).Thereare occasions,however,wherehe recovershis high position (e.g., No. 248 of about 128 B.c.). Mentionof aEfarroiby title occursfirstin a citationof midthirdcentury(No. 86)andsoonthereafterin the decree of the Council (Nos. 138, 147). No. 147, lines 35-36, provides the better example, for it ial of [dL&Sia1T01 9rrwa]LvaavrE i'xalacr[E]pcpvcbaav-rES is more closely dated: 'rreiESof lTpvraTveiS rijsOWveiSos LTeT joined with the prytaneis in honoring themselvesand in pro&iTopafvovaiv tovAiT---]. The a&Eiar-roi

posing to the Councilthat they as officersof the prytany(or Council)be individuallyhonoredby the Council.The &Efia-rot werenot mentionedin the motivatingclauseof the decreeof the Demos,in which the prytaneis,having reportedon the properperformanceof their sacrificesand other duties, were honoredby the Demos.

9

INTRODUCTION OFFICIALSPRAISED

In the early lists from the fourth century there are no officers primarily responsible to the prytaneis

themselves;theyare officialsof the Council,thoughof coursetheyservedduringthe variousprytaniesof the year.The officerswhomthe prytaneispraisedfromamongtheirown numberwereinvariablyandfirst of all the Treasurer of the Prytaneis and the Secretary of the Prytaneis. These came first in all the records of praise and in the physical ordering of the inscribed citations upon the dedicated stelai.

Afterthe praiseof the Treasurerof the Prytaneisand the Secretaryof the Prytaneis,the seconddecree praisedotherofficersas well: the Priestof the Eponymos,the Secretaryof theCouncilandDemos, the Flutist, and the Treasurerof the Council. These were not always in the same order, though the order indicated here is typical. In the early third century there was considerable variety, both in fact and in formula.In 256/5B.C. (No. 85) Nikokrateswas both treasurerof his phyle(Aigeis)andtreasurer,elected by the Council, of the entire Council. On recommendationof the prytaneis who had themselves praised

and crownedtheirtreasurer,the Councilalso praisedhim, as well as the Secretaryof the Prytaneis(but there is no mention of a crown). They quite irregularlypraised another of the prytaneis, described as &KTorCV (pvhTcov, and then in quite normal fashion praised the herald. The Council then proceeded to

praiseNikokratesin his capacityof Treasurerof the Council.His name appearsfirstin the Register, thoughhe deservedthatplacealreadyas Treasurerof thePrytaneiswherethenameof his demeheadedthe list. The deme of the Secretaryof the Prytaneiswas next in the Register,as was normallythe case. We was honored, and it is noticeable that many of the officers are not told how Kallikrates(&cTCOVqvuXTe-rv)

werenot namedin the decrees,thoughthe Secretaryof the CouncilandDemosand the AssistantSecretary receivedcitationsbelow the Register.No. 86, of the sameyear,approachedmore nearlythe later normalform,buttherewereno citationsbetweenthe decrees.In this inscriptionlines 117-120probably namethe ?K TaoV upVATc.V (see the commentary ad. Ioc.). Two years later No. 89 has a normal decree of the Demos, followed immediatelyby the decree of the Council in which the TrelXoTnlrnjivos EI (a[uToros] (that is, to the Prytaneis) corresponds to the &KT-rv yv?e-rcovof No. 85, who was also excep-

tionallyhonored.Thereareno citationspreservedon the stone,butthe namesandthe crownscouldhave been addedin paint. Therewas room betweenthe two decreesand below the Registerfor them to be recorded.31

Aboutthe middleof the thirdcenturyNos. 98 and99 mentionfor the firsttimethe Priestof theEponymos.32The Treasurerof the Councilnow also has a high priorityboth in the decreeof the Counciland in the citations,whichmarchparipassu.All citationsarehereat the end,none in the middlebetweenthe decrees.No. 100 has betweenthe decreeof the Council and the Registerthe normalthree citations whichlatercomebetweenthe two decrees.Thisis a progressivestepin the developmentof the form.No. 100, of about 250 B.C., carries the last mention of the special honoree

SK T-r6v(vp-rTcoV.

The Treasurerof the Councilcontinuesto remainhighin the list of specialofficersuntilthe beginning of the secondcentury(No. 162).Forsomereasonobscureto us he usurpedin 228/7B.C. thepositionusually reservedfor the Secretaryof the Prytaneis(No. 120). He is pairedwith the Priestof the Eponymosin 223/2, 222/1, 220/19, about 220/19 and 215/4, and in 210-201 B.C. (Nos. 127-132, 138). But in a text (No. 137) which must date between 211/0 and 202/1 B.C. the title of -ragiaST-ripovfis does not occur.

He is likewiseabsentfromthe knowntext of 203/2B.C. (No. 147)and once evenin the earlysecondcentury(No. 160).In the year 193/2B.C. (No. 168)he is at the verybottomof the list, but his positionwas erratic.In 135/4B.C. (No. 243)he is at the bottomof theusualpanelbutis followedbyfiveotherofficials, and about 128B.C. (No. 248) the positionagainfavorssomemeasureof prestige. Thereare manyvariationsin arrangement and formin the citations,and the orderof themis a useful indicationof relativedate. This ought not, however,to be pressedtoo closely,and it must be weighed 31Traill, Hesperia,XXXVIII, 1969, p. 421, pl. 109. His name also appears,though not so designatedin the citation, in No. 83, lines 20-23 (ca. 260 B.C.).

32

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

10

against such other criteria as letter forms, word division, and the use of patronymics with the names in

the Register. The career of Euthymachosof Kerameisfirst as Undersecretaryof the Counciland Demos in 193/2 B.C. (No. 168) and then as Secretary,an advance in station, about 190 B.C. (No. 170), is more important for determiningrelative dates than the order of citations for the Treasurerof the Council,

low in No. 168andhighin No. 170.Dow's citationof No. 194of 178/7B.C.as typicalin form and content for the developed style of the mid third centuryis justifiableand instructive.33We reproducehis schematic

designhere. DESIGN OF A DEVELOPEDINSCRIPTION:No. 194 OF 178/7B.C. Acroteria Pediment Moulding FIRSTDECREE

Passedby the Demos Awardinga gold crownto the prytaneis as a group Specialcitation 1. Crownawardedby the Boule to the Treasurer of the Prytaneis

Generalcitation. Crownawardedby the Demos to the Prytaneis

Specialcitation2. Crownawardedby the Bouleto the Secretary of the Prytaneis

DECREE SECOND

Passedby the Boule an olive crownespeciallyto the Awarding 5. The Undersecretary, 6. The Herald of the Boule and the Demos, 7. The Flutist, and 8. The Treasurerof the Boule

1. Treasurerof the Prytaneis,then to the 2. Secretaryof the Prytaneis, 3. The Priest of the Eponymos, 4. The Secretaryof the Boule and the Demos,

REGISTER OFTHEFIrFY PRYTANEIS ARRANGEDIN COLUMNSUNDER DEMOTICS

General scheme: A. The demotic of the Treasurerof the Prytaneis B. The Treasurer'sname C. The other prytaneisfrom the Treasurer'sdeme D. The demotic of the Secretaryof the Prytaneis

I Specialcitation3. Crownawarded by the Boule to the Priestof the Eponymos

E. The Secretary'sname F. The other prytaneisfrom the Secretary'sdeme G. The panels for the larger demes H. The panels for the smaller demes

I Specialcitation4. Crownawardedby the Boule to the Secretaryof the Boule and Demos

Specialcitation7. Crownawardedby the Bouleto the Flutist

Specialcitation5. Crownawarded by the Boule to the Undersecretary

Specialcitation8. Crownawardedby the Boule to the Treasurerof the Boule

Settingline Part of stele whichwas set intobase 33 Dow, op. cit., p. 4.

Specialcitation6. Crownawardedby the Bouleto the Heraldof the Boule and Demos

11

INTRODUCTION THE FLUTIST

The flutistmakeshis firstappearancein the prytanylists soon after225 B.C..His positionin the order of citationsis neverhigh; he is not alwayscited,andat firsthis nameand title comeat the end of all the citations(No. 126).At timeshe sharesthis honorof beinglast withtheTreasurerof the Council(cf. e.g., No. 194 of 178/7B.C.).But whetheror not he is actuallylast the orderthusestablishedbecamestandard downthroughmost of the secondcentury,untilotherofficeswereaddedin the ranksof the deictrotwith resultantmuchlongerlists. The flutistbelongedto a professionalguild, and his careerwith the Councilcontinuedfor spansof morethan one year.A knowledgeof the namesand sequencesof the flutistsis an aid in determiningthe datesof theseprytanytexts whichmighthave left no othersureevidence.Theknownflutists,fromtheir first appearancein 223/2down aboutto 40-30 B.C.,are shownin the followingtable:34 THE FLUTISTIN THEPRYTANYINSCRIPTIONS

223/2 B.C.

[Ae?iAaos'AXaitEs]

223/2 220/19

[AeSi(aos 'Aaiteas] AESi?aos 'AXaIEsO

ca. 215/4

[AESi?aos'AXaiEOs]

ca. 210/09-201/0 203/2 ca. 200

NEOKlfisBEpEVIKuir[s] NE[oK]XfisBepEVEiKdS1s NEoKX[f] BEpevy[K]fIs

beginningof 2nd century beginningof 2nd century beginningof 2nd century

[NeoK].Xis BEpEv[IKl8rls] BEpevmKdris] [NeoK,fsi'AcKCXr'rrtiaou [NEoKAris 'AorX]nFrtiabou BerpEsvmxiSs]

193/2

[NEoKAjsBEpEVlKi8rS]

ca. 190/89

BepEVIKdi8S rNEo0AfiS]

189/8 180/79 ca. 180 before 178/7

NEoKj[s BEpEvIKiirs] NEoAfj[s BepEVIKfSis] rNEoKAfjBE?p]viKinST [Neovifis BepsviKisIS]

before178/7 178/7 ca. 176/5-170/69

ca. 176/5-170/69 173/2

KKMtKpmSrrsopaKloS [KaA]IKpaT'Ms KaaMtKp[6rrov 0opKIos]

KatxKp&nrM Ka[R7tKpcrrou OopiKtos] S OopfKiOS KctaAKparm

ca. 173/2-165/4 169/8

[KAti]Kp&6r[Trj KcAlxKp6rov GopiKlos] KacMtKpar&s OopiKtos

168/7

[KaA]Xi1Kpa[rrS eopiKios]

168/7 166/5 167/6vel 165/4 164/3 164/3

KcaAoK pa&rrs opiKtos [KaAXxKp&rrs eopKIoS] KoaMtK pcT[s OoptKios] [KcApcTrp&sr 0]opfKto[S] [KacAtKp&rrs eopiKIoS]

161/0 155/4 ca. 155

[KcAiKpTrls 0OopfKiOS] TxXvcov(!r1yate[iS] TXvcov AFovros i)yalieO

ca. 150

145/4

31

'AcrKlritdaou [NeoKAfis BEpEvlKt]85Sf

Tfxvcovc(lryai*is

[ee6ocoposOivaTos]

140/39 135/4 135/4 97/6

eE65coposOtvaxos 'Hyias YKal[pco]v[f]851s ['Hy]ia S KapBoav[{85s] [NE]oKAfiBEpEvtIKi8rs

95/4 ca. 40-30 B.c.

'A0rv67TroXA AaliTrpeOs Ai66copos Ar[---]ov 'AAcoTrKlEv

For an earlier tabulationibid., p. 18.

No. 127 No. 128 No. 130 No. 132 No. 138 No. 147 No. 151 No. 158 No. 160 No. 162 No. 168 No. 170 No. 173 No. 187 No. 189 No. 191 No. 193 No. 194 No. 204 No. 205 No. 206 No. 210 No. 212 No. 213 No. 214 No. 216 No. 217

No. 220 No. 221 No. 222 No. 225

No. 226 No. 236 No. 239 No. 240 No. 243 No. 244 No. 259 No. 261

No. 284

12

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

Evidencefor theflutistis scarcefromtheprytanylistsfor theremainderof thefirstcenturybeforeChrist and for the firstcenturyafterChrist.Duringtheseyearsa flutistis knownfromthe archonlists to have He had the title aoAXrri's downto the veryend of the first beenassociatedwiththe officeof the archon.35 is later.36 Theflutistwasstilllistedin the centuryafterChrist;the archonlist naminghim firstas tEpaOXns Down to this date, in as records A.D. auAinTri's 312, OfRTIros [M]EvicrKov (No. 96/7 KoAcovieEv). prytany whether in the prytany lists or in the archon lists, he was always a citizen and his demotic was regularly inscribed.37The aucir?'rs was succeeded by the iepaurl7s(No. 330 of A.D. 135/6). The

title is restored,but with reasonablecertainty,and the name is givenwithoutdemotic.In No. 367, of A.D. 165/6,the incumbentwas Eucharistosof Epieikidai,who continuedto serve(his name shouldbe restoredin No. 369 of A.D. 166/7)untilA.D. 168/9(No. 372)whenhe was replacedby Epigonos(No. 373). See below p. 20. These were skilled professionals,who, in additionto other duties,took part in the ceremoniesof sacredand festivaloccasions.38 s, andfor his humblestation Competencein playingthe flutewas the primaryrequisitefor the iepaActi Atheniancitizenshipwas not necessary.Thereis no evidencethat the flutistassignedto the archonwas the sameas the flutistlisted amongthe aEioT-rot of the Counciland Demos.39The idea of identification of No. 410, togetherwith the prytanylists Nos. 424 has come,in part,froman erroneousinterpretation and 42640and the archon list I.G., 1I2, 1736a, where the name of the ispacAirns has been restored as 1736a date of was Dow A date in the first The S. as "med. s. Ilp."42 L.G., II, given by ['Ep6J8]copos.41

centuryhas been suggestedby D. J. Geaganin his study of the post-SullanAthenianConstitution,43 but we questionwhetherthe title of ikpatAriS can be justifiedin the archonlists or in the prytanylists beforethe time of Hadrian. of thearchonas distinctfromtheiepauAnTs Ourpreferenceis to countthe itpaunrS of the acEia-ot records, as befittingthe dignityof the archon'sposition,and in conformitywiththe knownevidence.The archon had his own herald,amplyattested,as distinctfromthe heraldof the Counciland Demos, and we hold that the samedifferentiation shouldbe madein the case of his flutist. THE PRIEST OF THE EPONYMOS Therehasbeena naturalinclinationto expectthepriestto be a memberof thephylefor whichhe served. Thiswasnot alwaysthe case,but thereis not enoughevidenceto allowthe formulationof anyfixedrule. The known priestsand their phylai,indicatedby Romannumerals,are shownhere togetherwith the phylaiwhichthey served,also with Romannumerals: ca. 260 ca. 250 ca. 250

VIII Xcborpoaros EOCppacvopos 1TTpiOofiSr Oineis VIII serving IX 'Apiorrcbwvpos 'AptaocoVilOU fIt0eUS III Erechtheis serving [-- ----- Ai]yliEusXII servingAntiochisXII

No. 83 No. 98 No. 100

223/2

[SEvoAi-SEivi]5OosEflr-rTos VII

No. 128

222/1

VI E'poou7iSrsTToT'artos

No. 129

VII servingAkamantis

servingLeontisVI

35Daniel J. Geagan, The AthenianConstitutionafter Sulla, Hesperia,Suppl. XII, 1967, pp. xii-xiii. 36 Hesperia,III, 1934, p. 173. Cf. also Geagan, op. cit., pp. xii-xiii. 37A demotic is to be restoredin L.G.,II2, 1728, line 10. 38Geagan, op. cit., p. 109. 39Suggestedby Geagan, op. cit., p. 109. 40J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942, p. 35; Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949, pp. 15-16. See the commentarybelow on No. 410. 41Hesperia,XVIII, 1949, p. 41. 42Hesperia,III, 1934, p. 175. 43 Op. cit., p. xii.

13

INTRODUCTION 220/19 ca. 220 ca. 215 ca. 211/0-202/1

203/2 beginningof 2nd century before 178/7 178/7 ca. 176/5-170/69 ca. 176/5-170/69

E(jEvoS'OaeEv V

servingPandionisV pE9T[Tio]sVII 'AvSpo[lK]qis servingAkamantis(?)VII TT]aiavl6sV [----servingKekropisX Priestnot named AucI[voS]'Axapv?EsVIII servingOineisVIII

'AXaltisvmI 'OpeoKXis

servingOineisVIII os Koafov 1r]pyi't[los] II [OpacTrTa servingHippothontisIX KaX?iovrapyirTTioSII ep&acrrrros servingHippothontisIX XI [-------] llniaXi8nsi servingAntiochisXI II Opa&cimrros Kao[iou] rapyqTT-ros servingHippothontisIX

No. 130 No. 131 No. 132 No. 137 No. 147 No. 156 No. 193 No. 194 No. 204 No. 205

173/2

XII 'AS{EiavTro'IKaptsOS

No. 206

169/8

XI ['Av]'TrKAiS TTrAArlvEs

No. 212

168/7 166/5 161/0 155/4 ca. 155

mid secondcentury 140/39 135/4 135/4 95/4 135/6 194/5(?)

servingAttalisXII

servingAntiochisXI IV Atoviaos EirrTupiSrl servingLeontisIV 'AAfi[cov MapaOcbvios ?] X servingAiantisX II [----I]ols K Ko[Xcovo]u servingAigeis II T62[ ....] MupplvocnosIII NIKO6IaXOs servingPandionisIII KacIXas(no demotic)II? servingHippothontisIX KaMia[s]II? servingErechtheisI 'Avap7orinosXI 'A,imcbvios servingAntiochisXI Op&carrwoKoaf[ou FapyiTrrTnII servingHippothontisIX [Op&acTrroS FapyilrTos] II serving? AtKalt6rroAlS rTlapcorTa5rsI

servingKekropisVIII XII 'Yyeivou ['Ava]qAXomnos ['AonA,rrr]ia68S XII Antiochis serving XI [..]vrls MapaecOv[ios] XI Aiantis serving

No. 214 No. 216 No. 222 No. 225 No. 226 No. 231 No. 240 No. 243 No. 244 No. 261 No. 330 No. 424

The table shows that eighteen times the phyle was representedby one of its own men and nine times by a priest from a differentphyle. The proper representationcomes both early and late.44Pritchett's claim45 that Dow had given conclusive evidence46that the priest need not be a memberof the phyle honored before about 169 B.C. needs revision in the light of the evidence now available, as does also Dow's claim47that 44The only two examples from Roman imperial times show in fact the priest from the same phyle. 4 A.J.P., LX, 1939, p. 260. 46 Op. cit., p. 16.

47 Loc. cit.

14

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

from 169/8B.C. the priestalwaysbelongedto the properphyle. Kekropishad troublefindinga priest among its own citizens.Hippothontishad some specialassociationwith Thrasipposof Gargettosand his family.One can only guessat whatit was. Thereis no evidencefor continuousserviceby any single priest.Thrasipposmayhaveservedtwicewithinthe year 135/4B.C.,but thereis no reasonto believethat he servedmore than twice. Howeverirregularthe serviceof the priesthoodmay have been, thereis no reasonto doubt its existenceearlierthan 229 B.C.48 Indeed,its existenceis epigraphically attested,even in these documents,in the firsthalf of the century.The priestwas not an indispensableofficer,like the Treasurerof the Prytaneisandthe Secretary.He maynot alwayshavebeenpraised.In No. 137his name is not recorded,and he was occasionallyabsentfromthe list and fromthe citations.He might(No. 212, No. 225?)or mightnot (Nos. 129, 130, 214, 240) be a prytanisin his own rightas well as Priestof the Prytaneis. The Priesthoodof the Eponymosfell into eclipsefromthe time of Sullato the time of Hadrian.There is no inscriptionso far discoveredwhichnameshim between95/4B.C.and A.D. 135/6. In A.D. 135/6 he is 'YyEivov['Ava]Xo5r-lTos.In later years the among the aeisitoi (No. 330, lines 24-26): ['Avot'rr]a5rlans

Priestof the Eponymosappearsonly once(No. 424, lines 14-15), A.D. 194/5(?).Thoughthe evidenceis scanty, there is no compellingreason to doubt the existenceof the priesthood.The main problemis that of relatingthe priesthoodto the new office,that of the errcobvuos who bore the expensesfor the after the the set Claudius of endowment Atticus and his wife.49 prytany up by collapse THE HERALD OF THE COUNCILAND DEMOS Anothercareerofficer,the Heraldof the Counciland Demos, is importantfor the datingof prytany decrees.The officewas held continuouslyfrom the late fourthcentury(No. 58 of 305/4B.C.)down to 140/39B.C.(No. 240) by membersof one family,all bearingthe nameEuklesor Philokles.The demotic was TpiVel.EEs down to about 215 B.C.and after that BepEvutKiKns (Nos. 137-205), revertingto TpIvEE.s^S from 173/2 to 140/39 B.C. (Nos. 206-240). The demotic BEpEviKiSls recurs in 97/6 B.C. (No. 259), but the spell had been broken,and othernameswith otherdemoticsfollow after135/4 B.C. (No. 243). Down to

the end of the firstcenturythe known heraldsof the Counciland Demos are: 305/4 B.C. 304/3 303/2 281/0

ca. 260 256/5 256/5 254/3 ca. 250 235/4 223/2 223/2 222/1 220/19 ca. 215 ca. 211/0-202/1 ca. 210/09-201/0 end third century 203/2 ca. 200 18

Dow, op. cit., p. 16 note 1.

49 See below, p. 20.

[ECn<Xfis OtX]oKM[o]us Tpi[v]E(IIEEs) [Ei<Xfis OtiXeouM]s TptvE!JE(Es)

ous TpiVEPnE*S EOiXfsSOTloKW [Oot]X. XQ O,is X[oK0]oU TpIVElIEEOS TpIVEgEE*S] [EOf,Xfis ltXoKMouvs

O1Xo'?ouSTpIVEIIEIES EO[XoisS EKXAfis TPIVEU(E?US) (DiXoKMoUS EOXKAfiS TplVE?,[?ES] [EVKAijs Tpiv]I.tEES [OioXo,AfiS TpiVEEouTs] EOfKAiS TpIveIExES [EOXAfiSOiXoK]0MovsTpiVEIIEtjS EHXfis TpivE?6(EUS)

ECKXfis TptIVwpEOS EO,AfiS [Otl?o<Xous TptvEIeEEuS]

EOKX< S BepeVKiiSTIS

OtlXoAEous BEpE]vtKi86rl [Ern,Kfis [EuKXfiBepEvIKn{iTS] [EOK]XfiS BEpEveIKi[riS

Ei<XfisBEspEvIKiSrl

No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

58 61 62 72 83 85 86 89 99 115 127 128 129 130 132 137 138 145 147 151

15

INTRODUCTION beginningsecondcentury beginningsecondcentury beginningsecondcentury beginningsecondcentury 193/2 ca. 190/89

189/8 185/4 180/79

ECrnKfov [EOCKAf BspviKir8ls] ECOKAis BEpEVIKfi5[S

[En,AfiSEn,A]fovs[BspeviKi6ns] BE?pEvIKdrlS] En
ca. 180

before 178/7 before 178/7 178/7 ca. 176/5-170/69 ca. 176/5-170/69

173/2 ca. 173/2-165/4

169/8 168/7 168/7

[EOKAXs BEpeviKiSirs] [EKAfjiSBepevi]Ki[TIS]

[Eiiafjs EOxouvSBEpEVI]KiBiS Ein[X]fisEiOAov BEpEVIKind1S ECOK[ovs ECn
[OAoKA7fis TpilvleeEs]

166/5

167/6or 165/4

OiAoKXfiS TpitVEPEiS [OaioKkfisTplVEIoI 6US]

164/3

[EnK]Afis TP[Iv?11??VS]

164/3 161/0

[ECXfis Tpl]vwpe6s

EOK[Af-S TPIvtE??ES] S] Tpivel[6[E Er,XAfiS TPIVrEiesrS ECn
155/4 ca. 155

145/4 140/39 135/4 97/6 95/4

EOKAfis Tpivep2EE*S 'Apy?ios ['Ao76"rrrcovos]'ATntves ECiQfis[EinO ous] BepeviKi8rls KMCovKi[KuvvvIS] Kot?KpaTriS&sTpiKop*aios KaXltKparT{8iS [Ka]A?t[KpaTi6&Ss] Euv[Sp6ouv T]ptKo[p*oios] [Ol]v69[t]^os uvv8p61iouSTEipiels

ca. 45-30

ca. 40-30 ca. 40-30 ca. 29/8-22/1 ca. 20

M[----]T-r[ou-----]

end firstcentury

KacX([as]co-Ta

['Ka]cpco[vi]rns

No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

158 159 160 162 168 170 173 179 187 189 191 193 194 204 205 206 210 212 213 214 216 217 220 221 222 225

No. 226 No. 239 No. 240 No. 243 No. 259 No. 261 No. 282 No. 286 No. 287 No. 290 No. 293 No. 296

THE SECRETARY OF THE COUNCIL AND DEMOS Kai TOi 6ilpou, sometimes called ypxava'rS*spouAfisKai 86liou, or The ypalaTorEs T'fS P3ovAufis in abbreviated an 6i4pov (Nos. 89, 99) or ypapIaTelSTC'o6T i'coi (No. 43),60 form, ypaio simply, lam s Trovi was always accompanied in the decrees by the Undersecretary,though the latterwas not always named. There is no example of iteration in office. Hence two texts which have the same Secretaryand Undersecretarymay be taken as dating from the same year (Nos. 127, 128). On the other hand, the Undersecretary could be promoted to the full Secretaryship,as happened in the case of Euthymachos, son of Ergochares, of Kerameis: Undersecretaryin 193/2 (No. 168) and Secretaryabout 190/89B.C.(No. 170).51 OTHER OFFICERS After the long period of more or less settled routine of the mid second century the first new addition to the honored &Eatrnoiwas made about 145/4 B.C. (No. 239). In a decree of this year the d&vnypapcEs 50See Ferguson, The AthenianSecretaries,p. 65. 51See above, p. 10.

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

16

is to berestored.Hewasanofficerof longstanding,knownalreadyin thefourthcenturyin the textsNos. 12, 43 and 58 of this collection,but his appearanceagain here in the latterpart of the secondcenturyis somethingnew and ushersin a new era. The tendencywas now for inclusivestatementsof serviceswell performedandfor an expandinglist of officersnamedby the Councilas worthyof praise.In 135/4andin the 'trri -r&yqJrl(raTa,the werethe dvarypapE5s, 131/0B.C. (Nos. 243, [246]) added to the dcwrypayEvs TO &rr6pprnTov, KaTa rpuTravEiav. andtheypapotaTeCIS Whethertheseadditionalofficerswerepraisedin Trr'i the decreeof the Councilabout128B.C. (No. 248)andin the decreeof the Councilin 104/3B.C. (No. 254) we cannotnowknow,forthetextsare incomplete.Thenewtextsweredevelopedincoherentlyin the early firstcentury,whereall restraintin the namingof officialsfor praiseseemsto havebeen relaxed.In 97/6 B.C. (No. 259)thereappearpriestsof the eponymousheroes(Ptolemaiosand Attalos)and at least one otherpriest(line 96). These are insertedinto the panel of aeiarTol,all in the nominativecase, in what seemschaoticorder.The hardcore of the extendedlist, however,is presentand appearsas such in the citations.It is this hardcore ofaceiorlroiwho deservethe citations,no matterhow manynew namesand titles appearin the list itself. In No. 260 of the earlyfirstcenturythe variouspriestsweregroupedbetweenthe Secretaryand Treasurerof the Prytaneison the one handand the moreconventionallong-standingtitles on the other.In No. 261 of 95/4 B.C. the conventionalextendedformof thepanelwasresumed.Thelonglistsof priestsare absent. PAYMENTSFOR THE STELAI Paymentsfor the inscribedstelaidifferas the thirdcenturyprogressed.In 305/4B.C.the officialwho paid was therTapias TroiU 8iwov (No. 58), who makes his last appearanceas paymasterfor stelai of any kind in 302/1 B.C.(I.G.,II2, 505). The Plural Board of Administration(ol?ETrITri 5ioiKciaei)paid in the yearsof Atheniannationalismfrom288 to 263 B.C.(cf. Nos. 77,78), andtheywerefollowedby the Single Officer of Administration(o6 -rriTT-rSIOIKtISI) from 262 down to 229 B.C.,when Athens was dominated by Macedon (e.g., Nos. 88, 89, [104, 1151).In fact, the Single Officercontinued to pay for prytany stelai continuouslydownto 184/3B.C. (No. [1811),but therewereexceptions,likeNo. 135 of 214/3 B.C.withthe

PluralBoard. The first appearance of the Treasurer of the Military Funds (-raldias TC-Ov rpaT-ricOTiKcOv) comes in

No. 168 of 193/2B.C.52In 180/79B.C.(No. 187)the paymentwas madeby the PluralBoardalone.Dow thought (op. cit., p. 12) that the Plural Board was somehow subservientto the Treasurerof the Military

Funds,but that they neverassistedhim in payingfor the prytanystelai.This opinionmust be revisedin the light of later evidence. About 185 B.C. the Plural Board and the TraliiasTcovc-rpa-rcTlKc$ov together made payment, and the T-raiacS TCOv coarpaoTco-rcv acted alone in 182/1B.C.(Nos. 178 and 184). The Single

Officeralso continuedto pay (Nos. 194,206), but at about this time the Treasurerof the MilitaryFunds beganmore and more to take over the obligationof payment(No. 196, soon after 178/7;No. 212 of 169/8), with his title sometimes shortened simply to T -rapiav(Nos. 204, 205, 214). Henceforth the paymaster was the Tcalfcas T-rCV crpo-TcoTKcov, with paradoxical cases (Nos. 206,240) in which the Treasurerof the Military Funds and the Single Officerof Administrationwere both recorded, separately, as paymasters for the same stele. The last naming of any paymasteris of the T-raicasT-rC o-Trpa-rcoTrcov

in 95/4B.C.(No. 261).AfterSullatheprytaneiswereno longerpraised,andno paymaster wasnamedin the settingup of the type of memorialwhichcameinto use afterthe destructionof Athens. THE PRYTANY LISTS AFTER SULLA

A distinctbreakin the seriesof prytanyinscriptionscamewith the conquestof Athensby Sullain 86 B.C.53The changein the characterof the prytanyinscriptionscoincideswiththe cessationof the minting 52

Meritt once thought this date too early (Hesperia,XXXII, 1963, p. 18).

5a Dow, op. cit., p. 25; Geagan, op. cit., p. 92.

INTRODUCTION

17

of AthenianNew StyleCoinage.MargaretThompsonhas arguedthatthe New StyleCoinagebeganwith the proclamationof freedomto Greeceby Flamininusin 196B.C.and endedwiththe sackof Athensand the suppressionof freedomby Sulla in 86 B.C.54 She has defendedher limits55againsta suggestionby David M. Lewisfor laterdates.6ColinM. Kraayhas favoredMiss Thompson'sdates57and later those of Lewis,especiallyhis lowerlimit.58Theterminaldateof 86 B.C.for the coinageis stronglysupportedby the epigraphicalevidencefor the completesuppressionof freedomin Athensat this time. It should be rememberedalso that the extensiveand irregularsequenceof intercalaryyearsin the secondcenturyas determined by Miss Thompson's numismatic evidence is almost precisely (and can be made entirely so) the same as that determinedby the epigraphicalevidence.59This correlationis broken by a shifting of the dates. Moreover, the epigraphical record which testifies to an elaborate celebration of the Ptolemaia at

Athensin 152/1B.C. agreeswith the numismaticevidence.If the coins are datedlaterthereis no correspondingcelebrationat Athens(the epigraphicalevidenceis againstit) honoringPtolemy.60 AfterSullathe prytaneispraisetheirTreasurerandbegthe Councilto allowthemto dedicatea painted inscribed.Thereis no actionby the Demosand no praiseof the prytaneis. portraitof him, appropriately No. 264 is a typicalexampleof an earlypost-Sullandecree. madeby the prytaneisand the aeisitoito the Council The motivationwas expressedin representations on behalfof theirTreasurer,who had performedthe necessarysacrificesfor them.The Councilgranted praiseto the Treasurerand crownedhim withan olive crownand also grantedto the prytaneisthe privipuAeTv-rpioi) with the aplege of dedicatinga painted portraitof him in the bouleuterion (Ev -rTCO propriatededicatoryinscription.Thedecreewasto be inscribedby the PrytanySecretaryandset up in the bouleuterion.Thenfollowedthe rosterof namesof the prytaneisandaeisitoi.Theexpenseof the sacrifices had been met by the Treasurerof the Prytaneis (e.g., Nos. 278, 281) ?K -rOVi6icov.61 r About 46/5 B.C. (No. 281) a new introductory formula made its appearance: -iTIS Trp6oo8ov 0roiqot TrrpuTavEIS o SraiVEC'avTS--- KTr. TTIS'EPEXOEiSosKal oi aioCiTo1oi hri 'ATroAiISOS &apXOVTOS oau&EvoI But the older form recurs and the substance of the decree remains essentially the same, though with phrases that are reminiscent of pre-Sullan days; the sacrificesare on behalf of the Council and Demos and the children and wives and friends and allies.62These sentiments belonged in earlier times to the decree of the Demos (cf. e.g. No. 225 of 155/4 B.C.) and not to the decree of the Council which praised the Treasurer.The Treasurercontinued to bear the expense of the sacrifices. THE PAINTED PORTRAIT The authorization of the painted portrait of the Treasurercontinued into the time of Augustus and the portrait itself was variously dedicated: in the Bouleuterion (No. 264 of 80/79 B.C., lines 7 and [11]; No. 268 of 57/6 B.C.,lines 8 and [13]; No. 289a of ca. 25 B.C.),in the Stoa of Attalos (No. 265 of 74/363/2 B.C.), in a designatedspot in the Bouleuterion(No. 277 of ca. mid first centuryB.C.), wherethe

prytaneisasked(No. [270]of 53/2 B.C.; No. 281 of 46/5 B.C., lines [13] and 19-20),in the Asklepieion 54 MargaretThompson, The New Style Silver Coinageof Athens,New York, 1961. 55Margaret Thompson, NumismaticChronicle(Series 7), II, 1962, pp. 301-333; The AmericanNumismaticSociety, Museum Notes, XI, 1964, pp. 119-129. 56 David M. Lewis, NumismaticChronicle(Series 7), II, 1962, pp. 275-300. 57 Colin M. Kraay in Kraay-Hirmer,GreekCoins,New York, 1966, p. 325, "The silver coinage of Athens probablycame to an end when the city was besieged and sacked by the Roman general Sulla in 86 B.C.---- another view, however, would allow the coinage to continue until about the middle of the first century B.C." 58 Colin M. Kraay, Coinsof AncientAthens(MinervaNumismaticHandbooks, 2), 1968, pp. 12, 21-22. 59 B. D. Meritt, TheAthenian Year,p. 181. 60 Miss Thompson discussedthis synchronism,or the absence of it, in The AmericanNumismaticSociety, MuseumNotes, XI, 1964, pp. 119-129. 61 In No. 278 the citation reads-rTOV Taiiav T-riS ycpvA,but the decreemakes clear that he was the well-known treasurerof the prytaneis6v av-rol eiAowrroi lau-rvTv.He may, of course, also have been the Treasurerof the Council, as was the case with the prytanytreasurerin No. 85. No painted portrait was asked or granted. 62 It has been claimedthat the Treasureris neversaid to offerthe sacrificeson anyone'sbehalf(Dow, op. cit., p. 25). This statement must be revised.

18

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

(No. 295 of Augustandate; No. 301 of the late first centuryB.C.),and in the Gymnasiumof Ptolemy (No. 304 of a little beforeA.D.19, lines 8 and 17-18).Thereis no reasonto believethat the prytaneis did not receivefromthe Councilapprovalfor the site requestedfor the portrait;so restorationshave been made accordinglyin the epigraphicaltexts (Nos. 264, 268, and 281). The portraitin the Gymnasiumof Ptolemyis the last of the dedicationsof portraitsof which recordis preserved.Individual officerswere also praisedby the prytaneis,who more and more,however,confinedthemselvesto selfpraiseand to praiseof theirTreasurer.They regularlyinscribedtheirown nameson hermor pillaror stele,andtheselists of names,includingthe eponymosof the phyle,finallybecamethe standardfor the praise of the prytaneis and the aeisitoi in the second century after Christ.

THE AEISITOIIN ROMAN TIMES It is difficult The post-Sullantypes of prytanymonumentshave been studiedby DanielJ. Geagan.63 to follow the developmentduringthe latterpart of the firstcenturybeforeChristand duringthe first centuryof the empire,but for manyyearsthe praiseof the treasurerof the prytaneiswas perpetuated, as authorized by vote of the Council. About the middle of the first century after Christ (No. 310) the

Councilceasedto vote this praiseto the treasurerof the prytaneisnor did the prytaneisvote, as they had sometimes done (No. 273 of about 50 B.C.),praise to their secretary.In No. 313, for example, the honored their own prytaneis of the phyle Attalis and the aeisitoi in the archonship of Annios ----

men with crownsand inscribedtheirnames"thinkingit to be just that noble men shouldbe inscribed of the GreatEleusinia,the ineiAnrTr'is 'irS Trr6AEcoS, by them."Theycited,amongothers,the &ycovoerTris rT orrWa,and pthe ratliaS-rs pouAfs. The introductory decree was more and more thecarparrryosarrEi abandoned. In the second century there was a brief return to the decree of praise in the very exceptional case of Claudius Atticus (No. 322, ca. A.D. 120), but after this interlude, and for one or two adjacent years, the date was usually given by the name of the archon and the number and name of the prytany, after which followed the register of the phyle. All through the period stretchingfrom Sulla to Hadrian the lists have many mentions, or citations, of various officerswho were praised by the prytaneis. Until after Hadrian's time there was great irregularity and many different individual officers, some of them not members of the Council, were praised: aycovo0eTTrl T&vEy&xAcov'EAuaivicov (No. 313, first or second century after Christ)

d&vriypacpes(No. 284, ca. 40-30 B.C.; No. 311, end of first century after Christ; No. 330, A.D. 135/6) S (No. 284, ca. 40-30 B.c.; No. 312, A.D. 96/7) aXrTivnu ypacl-cuEiuS(No. 290, ca. 29/8-22/1 B.C.-the

demoticshowsthat he does not belong to the phyle in prytany-; No. 311, end of firstcenturyafterChrist) i ypacaX-rEisPousAf Kai 6Biou (No. 330, A.D. 135/6) C TrpUTvavEiav (No. 284, ca. 40-30 B.C.) ypaia-rus KaTa Troi SUJPOU (No. 293, ca. 20 B.C.) ypaicaT-rEU TOrov veSpfov (No. 307, early first century after Christ) ypapL-aTeUVs ETrri oKIa6'os(No. 330, A.D. 135/6) ?1iETiE 'rTnsrSiroc6Eco(No. 313, first or secondcenturyafter Christ) EmTrlo-raTsT-CV 1TpUT-&vEov (No. 320,

imperialtimes)

ErrcbvvuioS (No. 292, 21/0 B.C.; No. 318, age of Augustus) iepaucTrs(No. 330, A.D. 135/6) rTOU ArrcovUiou(No. 330, A.D. 135/6) iEpeVUS

Tc-rovOcopo6pcov(No. 275, mid firstcenturyB.C.) iEpEVs a Op. cit., especiallypp. 92-116, who gives a full account of the aeisitoi on pp. 103-112.

INTRODUCTION

19

KijpvU-rS pouMs (No. 290, ca. 29/8-22/1 B.C.; No. 293, ca. 20 B.C.; No. 296, end of first century B.C.)

8rIou (No. 286, ca. 40-30 B.C.) KYipuvPouhsfi KCal (No. 282, ca. 45-30 B.C.; No. 287, ca. 40-30 B.C.; No. 305, first Kipvu TrS p[ouAfisKai TOU81STpov Kai century before or after Christ). Also called simply KipUv TfrSpovuAfi or Kipvu poOUSAfs 8SiLrou,qq.vv. pija (No. 312, A.D. 96/7; No. 330, A.D. 135/6). This officer, under his new name, was the TrEpi7rTO same as the ypaljoa-rrvs KcaTaTrpuravEiav(Geagan, op. cit., p. 107) (No. 312, A.D. 96/7), different from the orpaTrrlyosEri Ta o'rrcAa o-rpaTrrny6o (No. 267, shortlybefore60 B.C.; No. 284, ca. 40-30 B.C.; orpamTiyos TrriTra oTrXa(TroCS6rTXEi'TaS) No. 290, ca. 29/8-22/1 B.C.; No. 293, ca. 20 B.C.; No. 300, end of first century B.C.; No. 312, A.D. 96/7; No. 313, first or second century after Christ) T-raitas riS pouvjs (No. 287, ca. 40-30 B.C.; No. [290], ca. 29/8-22/1 B.C.; No. 313, first or second century after Christ) o8 jou (No. 293, ca. 20 B.C.) Ta-iacS rfis pouXfisKal TOrU -rTaias TrISiEpas SiaTa&XEcos (No. 287, ca. 40-30 B.C.; No. 307, early first century after Christ) 'racdiaSrjS puvAMS (No. 282, ca. 45-30 B.C.) TacciaS(To$virrpUTavEcOV) (No. 267, shortly before 60 B.C.; No. 290, ca. 29/8-22/1 B.C.; No. 318, age of Augustus) TapicaSTov crrpaTlrrioTiKcv(No. 273, ca. 50 B.C.; No. 290, ca. 29/8-22/1 B.C.; No. 293, ca. 20 B.C.) (No. 284, ca. 40-30 B.C.; No. 290, ca. 29/8-22/1 B.C.; No. 311, end of first century CrmoypacWuarrETis after Christ)

A tniToupyosappears, in the genitive case, in No. 284 (ca. 40-30 B.C.)and in No. 287 (ca. 40-30 B.C. with the added designation irTlT1v iKa6a.64 He appears also in No. 311 (end of first century after Christ and again as iT-roupy6os ilti T^v2:Kia6a in No. 312 (A.D. 96/7). Once the Herald of the Council and in the Demos, genitive, aRegister appearsat the head of the (No. 303, end of firstcenturyB.C.).These somewhat unsystematic records of the late first century before Christ and the first century after Christ begin to take on more definite form in the second century, when the prytaneis and the aeisitoi more and more, but not exclusively, confine their praise to themselves.65 The dating of post-Sullan texts earlier than A.D. 165/6 is here based upon the studies of J. A. Notopoulos.66 Meritt's The Athenian Year in 1961 carried his list of earlier archons down to 81/0 (p. 238), while additions made by Sterling Dow in Hesperia, Suppl. VIII, 1949, p. 117, extended the list to 52/1. J. A. Notopoulos continued Meritt's list from 80/79 down to 75/4. The great archon list LG., II2, 1713,

gives the archons from 55/4 to 48/7, from 17/6 to 11/0, and from 23/4 to 30/1. Dow's list (loc. cit.) also carries the list from 62/1 to 53/2. Somewherein the first century B.C. must be added the archon Philemon of Hesperia, III, 1934, p. 69, No. 69, as yet uncertain where. In the reign of Hadrian the creation of an endowment set up by Claudius Atticus and his wife Vibulia Alcia relieved the Treasurerof the expense he had borne earlier. Later, when the endowment was recoveredby Herodes at the expense of the Athe64The AErrovpy6S, whom J. H. Oliver took to be an innovation of the first century after Christ (Hesperia,XI, 1942, pp. 31-32, in connection Trv KIodoa No. 2; cf. Geagan, op. cit., pp. 14-15, 116) appears here a century earlier, as does also the phrase Thrlt with his title (No. 287). 65 They once (No. 320, age of the Empire)honor theirfIrroa-rrrls.In No. 329 (ca. A.D.132/3)thereis a specialcitationfor the Herald. In one text (No. 443, ca. A.D.198) there are listed six slaves who were oiKEraiTriS06Xov.These were undoubtedlythe servantswho looked after normal household duties: preparationof food, washing of dishes, sweeping,and generalcleaning. They were here six in number.In 303/2B.C.(No. 62, lines 10-18) therewereeight [rrrrlpHrai Trij]pouAiSand in 281/0 B.C.(No. 72) therewas a 0MprrrpqsS attachedto each phyle except Demetrias,Leontis, Kekropis,and Hippothontis,again eight in all. About 343/2 B.C.(No. 37) another Menial tasks must always have existed at the Tholos, and the names of the servantswere prytanyinscriptionnames a OTrrrIpf^rS. not usually thought worthy of inscription. Geagan (op. cit., p. 112) thought of a possible relationshipbetween the oiKdraiand the ^o-rioO/oi, mentionedonce, of the firstcenturyafter Christ(No. 309), who were also slaves and also eight in number. 66 Op. cit., pp. 1-57. Basic to Notopoulos' scheme is the assumption that tribal cycles operated without interruptionfrom Hellenistictimes. For the difficultieswhich arise in the period betweenSulla and Hadriansee Geagan, op. cit., p. 108 and note 123, and Hesperia,XL, 1971, p. 108, note 46. In the latter article evidencefor the probablestate of the cycles in 84/3 B.C.is given.

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

20

nians,67the Eponymos,whose name was usuallyinscribedbetweenthe introductionand the Register, The name of the treasurerno longerappearedin paid the costs of the sacrificesand the dedications.68 the preambleof praises(cf. e.g. No. 330 of A.D. 135/6).But the aeisitoiwereregularlyincluded,and this type of monument,which attainedits final form in the 170's, persistedto the end of the series.The latestdocumentof whichwe haverecord(No. 491)comesfromaboutA.D. 231/2.Onenotableexception includedin this volume,No. 460 of A.D. 209/10, is a constitutionalratherthan a prytanydocument. The chronologyof the prytanydocumentsfrom A.D. 165/6 to A.D. 209/10 is based upon two principles: first the continuityin office of certainaeisitoi,i.e. the Eleusinianpriestsand the professional servantsof the Council,and secondthe operationof tribalcyclesin the selectionof secretaries.69 Importantofficersof the aeisitoirecords,includingthe flutists,from about A.D. 165/6to the beginningof the thirdcenturyare shownherein the followingtable: IMPORTANT FROMca. A.D. 165/6 TO 209/1069a AEISITOI Date

Text

ca. 160-170 ante 165

359 366 367 369 371 372 373 378 380 381 386 387 402 406 407 412 410 411 414 419 420 422 423 424 426 427 442 443 454 460

165/6 166/7 167/8 168/9 168/9 169/70 169/70 ca. 169/70 173/4 174/5 180/1 182/3 184/5 ca. 184/5 ca. 185/6 186/7 ca. 187/8 188/9 190/1 191/2 ca. 192/3 194/5 (?) 195/6 ca. 197 198/9 ca. 198 204/5 209/10

Hierophant

Dadouchos

SacredHerald

Altar Priest

Trrl \KIoaSoS

Undersecretary Flutist

Memmius

Pompeius

....

Pompeius Flavius Flavius Julius Julius Julius

Pompeius

Pompeius Pompeius Pompeius

Pinarius

Pinarius Pinarius Pinarius Pinarius

Memmius Memmius Memmius

Herennius

Memmius Memmius Memmius

Pompeius Julius

Julius Julius

.

.n

.*

......

Pompeius ...... oo.,,, ......

Julius

......

Herennius

Herennius

Aelius Julius Aelius Nummius Claudius Claudius unidentified unidentified unidentified Nummius Pompeius Pompeius

Eucharistos Eucharistos Eucharistos Eucharistos Epigonos Epigonos Epigonos

Hermeias Hermeias Hermeias

Aphrodisios Aphrodisios

Memmius

Aelius

oo.o.,

Aphrodisios Eisidotos Aphrodisios Eisidotos Aphrodisios Eisidotos Eisidotos Zenobios Zenobios Eisidotos Zenobios Myron Zenobios Myron Myron Hermeias Myron

Hermeias Claemmius Aristides Aristides Aristides Hermeias Protion

Nummius unidentified Nummius

absent

Claudius ......

Pompeius Pompeius Fabius Fabius

Protogenes

Aphrodisios Aphrodisios Aphrodisios Aphrodisios Aphrodisios Aphrodisios Aphrodisios Aphrodisios Spendon Spendon Hermodoros

Herennius

Protion Protion Protion Protion

......

Nummius Claudius

Myron Myron Myron Demetrios Protogenes

Aphrodisios

Nummius Herennius

Hermodoros

Hermodoros Hermodoros Eucharistos Menophilos Menophilos

Aphrodisios

Menophilos

Athenaios Athenaios

......

Aristides

67 Geagan, op. cit., p. 99, citing Philostratos, Vit. Soph., II, 1, p. 58 Kayser, following James H. Oliver, A.J.P., LXX, 1949, pp. 307-308. 68 In the time of the Severi the eponymitybegan to be sharedwith Athena Polias (cf. Nos. 466, 470, 476, 477). 69 These two principles are not incompatible, and both may be seen in operation in the table published here. James A. Notopoulos, "Studiesin the Chronologyof Athens underthe Empire," Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,pp. 22-23 and Table 1, emphasized the cyclical rotation of the secretaryshipand was led to the conclusion that the tenure of the perennialaeisitoi could be broken frequently.James H. Oliver, "On the Order of the Athenian Catalogues of Aiseitoi," HarvardTheologicalReview, XLIII, 1950, pp. 233-235, held that the tenure of the perennial aeisitoi was uninterruptedand discounted the evidence, as he knew it, of the secretarycycles. 69a This table is intendedto replacethat of J. H. Oliver,Harv.Theol.Rev.,XLIII, 1950,p. 234. It exhibitsa numberof new readings, as indicatedunder the appropriatenumbersin the catalogue,and has some changesin dates to make a betterchronologicalpattern, especiallybetween190/1and 204/5. [For a later revisionsee J. S. Traill, c6pos, Tributeto BenjaminDean Meritt, 1974,pp. 154-155.]

INTRODUCTION

21

THE EPONYMOI The Eponymoi, from the very beginning, were of course the heroes, whether legendaryor historic, who gave their names to the phylai. Beginning with ten in the time of Kleisthenes (above, p. 1) their number was increased to twelve in 307/6, to thirteen in 224/3, reduced to eleven in 201/0 and brought back again

to twelvein 200/199B.C.The last phyle to be createdwas Hadrianis,whichbeganto functionin A.D. 127/8.70The architecturalmonument in the Agora which supported the statues of the Eponymoi was changed to meet the needs, as they occurred, of their changing number. These were the Eponymoi par

It madeno differencethata prominentcitizen excellence,andtheyremainedthe eponymoiof the phylai.71 who was willing to bear the expense of the sacrificeswas also designated in the epigraphicalrecord of his phyle as the Eponymos. It has been thought by some that this designation might have been meant to refer

to the Priestof the Eponymosratherthan to the Eponymoshimself,72and on this questionJamesH. Oliversuggested,when he edited our No. 330 with line 4 restored['ETrrcvvwc os--]v?.[s],that he mayhavefoundtheproofthatththisheory In ourjudgmentit is, in fact,incorrect, wassurelyincorrect.73 butthe evidenceof No. 330 dependson a restoration.Rather,we findthe Priestof the Eponymos,correctly so named,as distinctfrom the Eponymos,even as late as the end of the secondcenturyafterChrist (No. 424, lines 14-15). He is therenamedamongthe prytaneisof his phyle.Whetherhe was separately listedelsewhereon the stonein a positionmoreprominentlike thataccordedto the Eponymoswe do not know. As Raubitschekremarks(loc. cit.) we have too little evidenceto reachany formalconclusion. The fact that teieshe Priestof the Eponymosin A.D. 135/6(No. 330)becameEponymosin A.D. 138/9(No. 333) does not mean that the titles were indifferentlygiven, but that, "in this particularcase, at least, the priest of the eponymous hero became the eponymous, assuming with his new title added financialrespon-

sibilities."74 Mentionof theEponymosoccursin a citationas earlyas 21/0B.C. (No. 292).Butthetreasurer still bore the cost of the sacrificesto which thehphyle was obligated. This was true down through the age of Augustus (e.g., Nos. o. 295,, 304) and doubtless well through the first century after Christ and the be-

ginningof the second until about A.D. 120 when the endowmentestablishedby ClaudiusAtticus and his wife relievedthe treasurersof this expense(No. 322). After Herodeshad recoveredhis inheritance (above,p. 19) the phylaihad againto seeknewbenefactorsas sourcesof revenue.Thefirstsurerenewed appearance of the Eponymos in the epigraphical record is in A.D. 138/9 (No. 333), though the title has been restored in a text three years earlier.

THE COUNCILOF THE FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY Whereasthe twelveprytaniesof 50 each had made up the Councilof Six HundredbeforeHadrian's time,it wasless easyto dividethe newcouncilof 500initiatedby himequallyinto the prytanies(including Hadrianis)whichnow numberedthirteen.The solutionproposedby A. E. Raubitschekin 1953and approved by Daniel J. Geagan is adopted here :75each prytany consisted of forty councillors, making a 70This date has been establishedby James A. Notopoulos, "The Date of the Creationof Hadrianis," T.A.P.A., LXXVII, 1946,

pp. 53-56, and Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, p. 5, whose conclusions, based upon the cyclical rotation of tribes, approachthose of J. Kirchner,notes to LG., II2, 2021 and 2037, and W. Kolbe, "Studienzur attischenChronologieder Kaiserzeit,"Ath. Mitt., XLVI, 1921,pp. 121-128. P. Graindor,Athenessous Hadrien,Cairo, 1934,pp. 18-33, has arguedthat this occurredin A.D. 124/5.See Geagan, op. cit., p. 74. The base for the statuesof the eponymoi has been studiedby T. Leslie Shear,Jr., Hesperia,XXXIX, 1970, pp. 145-222, who uses the earlier date, but without referencesor discussionof it. 71 Pausanias,I, 5, 5, for example, in the second century after Christ names the eponymousheroes, ending with Hadrian "in his own day." See Evelyn B. Harrison, Hesperia,XXXIII, 1964, p. 81, for a characterizationof the group of heroes in the Agora as representativeof the corporatebody of the AthenianState,no matterhow individualistictheirworshipmay have been in the scattered demes of Attica. 72 G. Gilbert, The ConstitutionalAntiquitiesof Sparta and Athens, 1895, p. 166 note 3, cited by A. E. Raubitschek, rFpaS 'AvrcoviovKePaLToirroMov, SrArouSVv. 'ErrlaTrlOViVKai ZEiP&a 'ETalpEiaMoaKESOVIKoV TTpaypIaTEai, $OIo7oylKi KacOeo0X0oylK, 1953, pp. 242-243. 73Hesperia,XI, 1942, p. 30, note 5. 74 Raubitschek,op. cit., p. 243. 7"Ibid., pp. 242-255; Geagan, op. cit., pp. 95-96.

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

22

total council of 520 men, even though calledfi pouik -rTcvO' or fo BouX'ri TIV

TrEvTaKoaicov.76In

the

S pouAEUTCov and the preserved Registers there are always forty councillors counting the ypaaml-eTE In mid the but not if is his occurs it outside the name within only (if Register Register).77 9rrcbwiuos

secondcenturythe numbersof aeisitoiin the prytanylists had becomestandardized(cf. e.g. N. 372). irrlpooJ. These were followed c Aa6orx,os,'IepoKippue, They were the Eleusinianpriests: 'IEpoa&vmlS, inheritedfrom Hellenistictimes: the KjpuCPouAisKal ilrou, the ypa.Taby the hardcore of &Eforroi the Trrpi-r6Pi,-a (the same as the ypapaiaTc-roS KIal8fmou,the &vTiypacxpqs, Ia-r TrpuTaveiav; trmspouVXis cf. No. 460), the iepaiAriS(earlier the aAkrTris), the nrroypal4iaTeus, and the ?rriSKt&Sos.This last

officer,who has been equatedwith the earlierAeiToupyos (above,p. 19, note 64), was new to the later Kali-rri KIlSOS constitution.He sometimesappearsas hepeisOcooq6pcov (Nos. 406,420)andsometimesas or alone wereoccasionaladditions: There IpeirsOco96pcov alone (Nos. 415, 417, 419) iepEiS (No. 442). frrcov.ov(not to be confusedwiththesrrcOivvIos) the &vTwKnpvu is restoredonce(No. [414]);the iEpsC,s -TOi appears among the aeisitoi in No. 330 (A.D. 135/6).

DECLINE OF THE COUNCIL Thelists of prytaneisandaeisitoiwerenumeroustowardthe end of the secondcenturyafterChrist,and then they appearedwith less and less regularityuntil they finallyceasedaltogetherin the thirdcentury. Theexpenseof the annualseriesof sacrificeswasborneby the Treasurerof the Prytaneis,whowaspraised and crownedso long as he paid the costs. Whenit was found difficultto elect a treasurerof sufficient wealth,an endowmentcarriedthe burden,and whenthis was liquidatedrecoursewas had once more to men of wealthassistedif need be from othersources.The goddessAthenaPoliaswas calledupon at timesto act herselfas the Eponymos.Thedeclinein influenceof the Councilof the FiveHundred,or Five Hundredand Twenty,hastenedthe end of the inscribingof prytanylists. The functionof the prytanyas an executivecommitteeof the Councilwas less importantwhentherewasless for the Councilto do. The rise of the Councilof the Areopaguscontributedto this decline.Athensas part of a Roman province had less jurisdictionin its own rightthan before,and thoughthe emperorsof the secondcenturydid muchto maintainthe fictionof Athenianprestigethe changewas reflectednot only in the lesseningimportanceof the Councilbut in the lesseningimportanceof the Demosas well. Its importancewas negligible by the end of the secondcenturyafterChrist.78 A majorconstitutionalchangein the mid thirdcenthe character and affected of the Council,whichwas enlargedto a quotaof radically representation tury It wasperhapsafterthis that the prytanylists ceased.In the fourth SevenHundredandFiftymembers.79 was in size the Council reduced to ThreeHundred,80 but the prytanylists do not extendinto the century time of theselaterchanges. SUMMARY The prytanydocumentis by far the most commontype of inscription(barringgravestones)found in theAgora,andin its variousformsit coversa spanof almostsevenhundredyears.Thechangingfortunes of the AthenianStatearebut dimlyreflectedin thesetexts.Theyreferdirectlyto no momentousevents. Theydo, however,at firstshowthe prideof the phylaiin servicewellperformed.Theycontinueto testify, downto the time of Christ,to the piety of officialperformancein sacrificesfor the State approximately and for friendsand allies.In Macedoniantimesthey paid homageto the kingsof Macedonwhenit was 76 See, for example, I.G., II2, 3612, 3616. 77

See, e.g. Nos. 369, 406.

the three elements of the Atheniancitizen body, the Areopagites,those who were councillors,and the Demos, has been studiedby James A. Oliver,MarcusAurelius,Hesperia,Suppl. XIII, 1970, pp. 43-65. For the lessenedimportance of the council and the demos, see Geagan, op. cit., p. 91. 78 I.G., II2, 3669 of A.D. 269/70. Cf. Geagan, op. cit., p. 74. 80L.G.,II2, 3716, 4222. Cf. Geagan, op. cit., p. 74. 78 The new relationshipof

INTRODUCTION

23

expedientto do so. They reflectthe homagepaid to foreignprincesand to Rome. And with a kind of negativeinference,in what they no longer say, they are eloquentin their recordof the humiliationof Athensafterits sackby Sulla.Theyare witnessto the growthof Romanbureaucracy in the timeof the Empire. It may be takenas certainthat new texts will still be found,but over the periodof the excavationsso far they have contributedgreatlyto the tighteningof what was formerlya ratherloose and uncertain chronologicalframeworkof HellenisticandlaterAthenianhistory.This is alreadyone greatservicewhich they have renderedin additionto their detaileddocumentationof many aspects of the political and religiouslife of Athens. of the Atheniancalendar.The decreesof Hellenistic Theyhave also contributedto our understanding date carryin theirpreamblesthe datesby month(in the so-calledfestivalcalendar)and the datesby prytany(in the so-calledconciliarcalendar).The natureof thesetwo calendarsand of theirinterrelationhas beenmuchdiscussedin recentyears.81One significantdevelopmentwas the discoveryby W. K. Pritchett and 0. Neugebauerthatthe conciliarcalendarwasthe regulatingnormandthatthe festivalcalendarwas Thiswas subjectto frequentirregularity,a disturbanceto whichthe datesby prytanywerenot subject.82 a reversalof the relationshipenvisagedby J. Kirchnerin his publicationsin the Corpus,andthe newdoctrinehas foundgeneralacceptancesubjectonly to the cautionthatPritchetthad giventoo strictan interpretationof Aristotle'sdefinitionof the conciliarcalendar.83 It has becomeapparentthat the irregularities in the festivalcalendarwerefrequentlyassociatedwith the postponementof religiouscelebrations,especiallyin the monthsof Hekatombaion(Panathenaia) and Elaphebolion(Dionysia),thoughby no meansexclusivelyso (cf. Nos. 207, 261). The texts of Nos. 120 and 186(of 228/7and 181/0B.C.)illustrate,for example,postponementof the Panathenaia.A retardation of oneor moredaysin the festivalcalendar,evidencedin No. 129 afterthe 20thof Boedromion,mayhave beenassociatedwiththepostponementof theEleusinia,as wasalsoa minorpostponement in No. 252. The postponementof datesin Elaphebolion,the monthof the Dionysia,was of relativelyfrequentoccurrence, testifiednot only by the prytanyinscriptions(e.g. Nos. 171, 219, 238) but elsewhereas well.4 In spiteof these irregularitiesit is usuallypossibleto determinefrom the calendardates whetherthe yearwas of twelvemonths(ordinary)or of thirteenmonths(intercalary).This knowledgeis usefulin any general calendarreconstruction. Sincethe demonstrationby Merittthat the count of days in the last decadeof a month omittedin a hollow month(i.e. a monthof 29 days)that day with whichthe backwardcount of the last days began (i.e. neverthe nextto the last day),85it is clearthat in the festivalcalendarthe newmoon datecould not be derivedfromempiricalobservation.The new moon datewas alreadydefinedin the calendarnine (for a full month)or eight(for a hollowmonth)daysbeforethe conjunction.Empiricalobservationhad been maintainedby Pritchett, and it underlies his interpretation of dates KC1Ta,Oeov. Searching for an alternative interpretationwhich would allow the phrase Kcra Oeovto denote astronomical accuracy, Meritt proposed that dates sometimes given KYrea, 16vwere in fact the dates of Meton's astronomical calendar.6 But this suggestion encountereddifficulties, and we believe a better and simpler

solutionis to takethe wordsto mean"normal"or "non-tampered," in contradistinction to a datewhich had beenirregularlyadvancedor retarded.Thereckoningof daysin Athensmustnormallyhavefollowed a patternlaid out in advancewith referenceto the lunarcyclesand knowngenerallyto all Athenians. Whentherewas tamperingwith the date, greator small,the "normal"date was sometimesgivenas a 81An overall view, with bibliographicalreferences,is given in B. D. Meritt, "CalendarStudies," 'Apx. 'E9., 1968, pp. 97-115, to which should now be added, by the same author, further discussion in Proceedingsof the AmericanPhilosophicalSociety,CXV, 1971, pp. 97-124. 82 W. K. Pritchettand 0. Neugebauer,The Calendars Athens, 1947,passim. of 83 B. D. Meritt, 'ApX. 'Eqp.,1968, p. 87 note 4; Proceedingsof the AmericanPhilosophicalSociety, CXV, 1971,p. 115. 84 Idem, The AthenianYear, 1961, pp. 33, 147-148, 149-150, 161-165, 208. 85 'ApX. 'Eq., 1968, pp. 77-91 with references. 86T.A.P.A., XCV, 1964, pp. 236ff.

24

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

Sincethe prytanycalendarwas always,so far as we know,withinits limitsnormal, corrective,iKacrrOE6v. it is of interestthat the KaCraE6vdatesof the festivalcalendarare alwaysin accordwithit, thatis, they werenormalalso, andwe hold this to be a sufficientexplanationof the term.87 Definitionof festivaldates Kara ov in the prytanyinscriptionsappearsbelowin Nos. 171,207, 219, 238, 252, and 261. All known datesKaTa &6v, whetherin the prytanyinscriptionsor elsewhere,occurbetween196/5and 95/4 B.C.88 These inscriptionsreflectalso a majorconstitutionaland calendricalchangein the age of Hadrian. In commemorationof his first visit to Athens in the month Boedromionof A.D. 124/5the Athenians changedthe beginningof the year from Hekatombaion,as of old, to Boedromion.The year of the Council,which now embracedmembersof a thirteenthphyle, namedHadrianisin Hadrian'shonor, was made to conform,so that Maimakterion,for example,could be equatedwith the third prytany (No. 333) and Gamelioncould be equatedwith the sixth prytany(No. 331). The intercalatedmonth whichhelpedto makethesecorrespondences possiblewasnamedHadrianion,againin honorof Hadrian. Another inscription,long known and now re-edited (No. 460), shows that this Hadrianicyear enduredat least into the beginningof the third century. But over and above all detailsof calendarand bureaucraticor administrative practicethere stands the greatmassof ourprosopographical heritage.Theselists namethe Athenianswho ruledthe Athenian State.In the beginningthey werein fact the Democracywhichhas eversinceexcitedthe admirationof the world. Even in its declinethey were at least the nominalrulersand the heirs of a greattradition whichwon for Athensa venerationand respectmorethan that enjoyedby any otherGreekCity State. 87

'ApX. 'ET., 1968, p. 105. 88 T.A.P.A., XCV, 1964, p. 237.

I.

PRYTANY

AND

BOULEUTIC

FROM THE

THE

ORIGINAL

INSCRIPTIONS

PERIOD

OF

TEN

PHYLAI

(1-56)

NOTE The order of the inscriptions is generally chronological, but not strictly so. Small fragments have often been grouped together with a general date of saec. I a., saec. II/III p., etc., even when the letter-forms in particular

cases mightsuggesta moreprecisedating,and withinthe sameyeartexts have not alwaysbeen arrangedaccording to the sequenceof the prytanies. 1. A round base of Pentelic marble (E.M. 6290), found during 1838 in the excavations between the Propylaia and the Parthenon. Both top and bottom have mouldings: at the top, 0.05 m. in height, 0.018 m. in projection; at the bottom, now largely worn away, ca. 0.03 m. in height, 0.013 m. in projection. The top of the base preserves two shallow cuttings for the feet of a statue and a large leaded rectangular cutting also probably intended for the support of the statue. The base was re-used in Roman times and bears a second inscription (I.G., II2, 4136). H. 0.411 m.; D. 0.53 m.; LH. 0.01 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Ep. 'Apx., 1838, No. 80; A. Kirchhoff, I.G., I, 338; F. Hiller, I.G., 12, 398; A. E. Raubitschek, Dedicationsfrom the Athenian Akropolis, 1949, pp. 188-191, No. 167, photograph p. 188.

ERECHTHEIS a. 408/7a. [ T iq V i

e 'A iO [C

v a]

a v ] TES

Ka[0]nTr Aa[vTrrTrpis]

T;o..[fis Tl]poK 5 .[-----]s [----

I a i

'rr' E

0 Es

a v

15

[-----] [------] 10 .[-----] lacuna

Ep 'Ep

r Tav &P

X

V

NON-TIOIX. 8o X

O

"EvSios

'AypuAfs OrrvE[p0ev] KMapxos 25

eoASEirS

Krlpci7is

KrSof

"Epuvls

e. vOTrXls

KrInotij

[n]avreX[i8]rls ['Av]ayup[aio]ti vacat vacat 20

rrpu

K Tr n O v

'AypuAeIs Ka0err

'

]S

[-.----]

&v

vacat

[E]Ocovuwifs

vacat Kalrn[wr]pet[v]30 TnEpyacofi vacat rnpyacr[iSvrrrvEpe0v?] vacat

lacuna

[' E]Xr[i]ws

Xaip ?[---] lacuna Lines 18-20, 29, 31, and 33 wereleft uninscribed,the intentionprobablybeingthat the namesshouldbe added later.Indeed,lines 27-28 appearto be just such a subsequentaddition,for the letteringis lighter,morecareless,

and quitedifferentfromthe deep regularletteringof the rest. Occasionally lines wereleft uninscribed on and bouleutic lists never to such an as this but extent on prytany (Nos. 42, 72, 85, 89) particular inscription. Whatis moreunusual,however,in thistextis that,of the quotaspreserved, onlythoseof KedoiandUpper

Agryle agreewith their known quotas on inscriptionsdated later in this period (Nos. 14, 42). Countingeven the uninscribedlines, the spacingallows for only half the known representationof Anagyrous,Kephisia,and Upper Pergase,and only one-thirdthat of Lower Agryle. In fact, the maximumnumberof prytaneiswhich could have been inscribedin the space availablein the three columns(assumingthat all fourteendemoticsof Erechtheiswerepresent)is thirty-seven.1 To solve this problemRaubitschek2positedthat a fourthcolumnhad 1 We are indebtedhere and passim in this discussionto the unpublishednotes of S. Dow and H. J. Carroll,Jr. 2 Op. cit., pp. 189-190.

28

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

been inscribed to the right of Col. III in an area which now shows signs of rasura and that the missing

of Euonymon,Kephisia,etc. were once inscribedhere. But there are seriousobjectionsto this representatives hypothesis: (1) thereis no evidencethat Euonymon,Kephisia,etc. wereonce divideddemes; (2) Raubitschek's restoration of the heading is too long for the single additional column; and (3) the so-called rasura3is neither

so deep nor so effectivethat some tracesof the originalletteringshould not be in evidence. It seems betterthereforeto assumethat the presentinscriptionwas neverintendedto containthe names of more than about thirty-sevenprytaneis,i.e. that it was only a partialroster of Erechtheis,perhapsincluding only those who had contributedto the cost of the monument.A slight parallelis providedby an inscription (No. 49) recording the dedication of twenty-one councillors and others discovered at the Amphiareion, though here the date, 328/7, is much later and the format somewhat different, viz. the bouleutai are listed individually

with demoticsand representa numberof phylai.

Obviously, whether this inscription contained three or four columns, there was little attempt to group the demes according to their geographical trittyes.

2. A rectangular base of Pentelic marble (I 4226), completely preserved except for minor damage, recently used as a bench along the west wall of the narthex of the Church of TTavayia BXcaaaapo (J 10-11), and taken into the Agora Museum on June 2, 1936. There is a cutting in the top of the block (0.265 m. by 0.33 m. and 0.047 m. deep), roughly symmetrical with the sides of the block, and presumably made to receive a herm. The front inscribed surface was the seat of the bench and is much worn. H. 0.375 m.; W. 0.71 m.; Th. 0.39 m.; LH. 0.015 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXIX, 1960, pp. 36-37, No. 44, photograph pl. 9; S.E.G., XIX, 150. ANTIOCHIS

a. 393/2a. ['A]rioXis EvfKa[T'rpv]-Tavioaa AtpioaT-paTo[SipX] The names of the prytaneis, if inscribed, have been lost by the wearing smooth of the stone.

3. Block of Eleusinianstone ( 5753), with parts of the smooth top and smooth-pickedbase preserved,but broken at both sides and at the back, found in the wall of a modern house on the north slope between the

Acropolisand the Areopagus(R-S 23) on March29, 1939. H. 0.18 m.; W. 0.35 m.; Th. 0.25 m.; LH. (line 1) 0.013 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXX, 1961, p. 266, No. 87, photograph pi. 49; S.E.G., XXI, 665.

init. saec. IV a.

NON-XTOIX. ]Is vfiKarpUTa[voaa] [---[86oav T-rai81ri]cil

In line 2 the suggested supplement is taken from No. 13, but here there is no catalogue of prytaneis, only the dedication with the name of the victorious phyle. 4. Part of a stele of Pentelic marble (I 6193), broken at both sides and at the bottom, but with part of the smooth flat top and rough-picked back preserved, found on May 28, 1949, in a late context near the north end of the Stoa of Attalos (Q 8). H. 0.12 m.; W. 0.26 m.; Th. 0.095 m.; LH. 0.02 m. above and ca. 0.012 m. below. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXX, 1961, p. 266, No. 88, photograph pl. 50; S.E.G., XXI, 666. init. saec. IV a. [ ----

vi]a rTpvrraveo[aa----] vacat ca. 0.065 m. [---]K-o

The second line belongs more probably to a name than to the heading. Only the slightest trace of the upsilon

is preserved;it may be a chancemarkingon the stone.

3 It is rather a rough-pickingof the surface and was probably intended simply to set the Roman inscriptionmentioned above apart from the earlierprytanylist.

29

THE ORIGINALTEN PHYLAI

5. Fragment,probablyof a marblebase, apparentlybrokenat the top but preservingthe bottom,right,and left sides, found in the town of Magoula,now lost. Ed. U. Koehler,Ath. Mitt., X, 1885,p. 111;LG., II, 5, 554c; J. Kirchner, .G., II2, 1142.

init.saec.IV a.

STOIX.18 lacuna ]IH O

[ .......

13.........]aci [. 'Ta [ivEo'ai Kal] avaypa&at

OT [8iKaio]o'ivrwsEveKIa aUTOS 1 5 1 EKpIVEV

Poh\

&XXas vXAas TCrS VIK&V cos &pto-ra Trpu-raveirca vacat vTaS rtl TOr6XE

This text belongs to the dedication of a phyle which was victorious in the contest of the prytanies but no

restorationhas been found for lines 1 and 2.

6. Steleof Pentelicmarble(I 3400),foundon February14, 1936,nearthe surfacenorthof the Odeion(L-M 8-9). Above the inscriptionis the start of a moulding,now brokenaway. The top is smooth, but thereis a roughpickedcuttingtowardthe back,part of a settingfor the dedication.The stone is brokenat the back, on both sides, and at the bottom. H. 0.235 m.; W. 0.24 m.; Th. 0.158 m.; LH. 0.016 m. (lines 1-2) and 0.007 m.-0.009 m. (lines 3-15). Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXXVI, 1967, pp. 225-226, No. 34, photograph pi. 57; S.E.G., XXIV, 164.

ERECHTHEIS NON-7TOIX. exceptin lines 1-2

a. 381/0a. 'EpE[XOiVIKql] ['EpEXr0i85osrrpu]Trcvws ] [aavcrEsmrri Arlo]cpio &apov[ros

III

FirstTwo ColumnsLost

'Avayupacioi Arlocov 'Avr[---] 5 NauKXis

'Apio[---]

]axos

V[------]

[... .]aXos

[-----]

10 [Eucwvv]fis [.. [....

] ]

20

[---

. ...]cov

[------]

....]s

[-_-

lacuna

15

E0e[----]

[...]lo-rpaTos W[---['Aer]v66copos v[----[...

Col. V lost

IV

_]

lacuna

is preferable.The earlyorthoThe entryin line 10 was firstread as ['Aypu]fijs, but the reading[Eucovuw]4is graphy (o for ou in the genitiveand r1for it in the nominativeplural)is an indicationthat the archon'sname in line 2 was Arlpi6qpAos (381/0) ratherthan EOoEqnos (348/7), which in any case would not have suited the betweenlines 1 and 2. Long namesin Col. Ill stoichedonorderwith a propersyllabicdivisionof vwKariavT-r (lines6-8) causeddisplacementof namesin Col. IV (lines 16-18).We restorethe text withfivecolumnsof names, ratherthan six. 7. Fourjoining fragmentsof Pentelicmarble,found on the Acropolis,belongto the upperleft and centralparts of a stele whichwas crownedwith a cymationand dedicatoryrelief. a and b: Two joining fragments(Acrop.Inv. Nos. 3367 and 2542)belongto the sculptured(but uninscribed) part of the stele and preservepart of the left side, top, and back.

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

30

c and d: Two joining fragments(E.M. 8024),which also join fragmentsa and b but belong to the inscribed section of the stele and preservepart of the left side and back, as well as the cymationand the bottom of the relief. H. 0.60 m. (a, b, c, anddcombined);W.0.50m. (a, b, c, anddcombined);Th.0.145m.; LH.0.017m. (heading), 0.009m. (register). Ed. K. S. Pittakys,'Ep. 'ApX.,1842,No. 931; U. Koehler, .G., II, 866; J. Kirchner, .G., II2, 1743. KEKROPIS ca. a. 390-360 a. KK po' ir8os avT-r Trrpv-rTavES v [tI K ]i Ox;urfs 'A;atris AIcov [- ca.2 -]CTia[T]paCro ATEIVO Oilak[yp]o [-

ca. 7 --]XS

[- ca.5 -]66-ro

lacuna

'Aom-riios

[Oti]&]ypo

ca. 6 --]O [[- ca. 4 -]PO ca. 12---]apos [---

lacuna

NON-7TOIX. [ &v Ie Eav]

5

10

MEA.[Tfis] Ehq)[-----] 'I?p-----] [] -----]-lacuna

15

The lettering,orthography,and formulain the headingpoint to a date in the firsthalf of the fourthcentury. Otto Walter does not date the relief,4but accepts Koehler's epigraphicaldating of ca. a. 390-380 a. The prosopographysuggestsa datea decadeor two later,for the prytanisof line 7 was one of a groupof twenty-four demesmenof Halaiwho dedicateda statueof Aphroditeshortlybefore360 (I.G., II2,2820,line 5). 8. Fragmentof Pentelicmarble,brokenon the left and rightsides and at the bottom,but preservingapparently the top and possibly the back, discoveredby Rangab6built into the Little MetropolitanChurchin Athens, whereit remains. H. 0.230 m.; W. 0.380 m.; Th. not ascertainable; LH. 0.017 m. (line 1), 0.011 m. (lines 2-11). Ed. A. R. Rangab6, Antiquites Helleniques, II, 1855, p. 785, No. 1237; the texts of U. Koehler (I.G., II, 867) and J. Kirchner (I.G., 12, 1741) depend on his transcription. The text below owes much to new readings by

D. M. Lewis.

AKAMANTIS a. 378/7a.

Col.I lacuna

NON-ETOIX. Eirr NaucvivKO&[pXovrros] ['AKalIav'rls(viCa TnrpTravEI]oaa vacat 0.066 m. R Pofi [---.------y]papLT6EvV oTil vacat 0.035 m. [EopiKi]ol 'Ayv6cnoi

[--] 'EKEao-ri8o TI Ico]vo[s] 5 [---]IX. [---]

OEoSooio

lacuna

'Ap[i]orrcov'Apt[--]

15j 'Av[---] 'E[rr]lp. MEvfnI'pos Q[---]

10

AaKcov8SS[---]

lacuna The restoration of the demotic in line 3 is based on the tentative association of the patronymic in the following line with the Exekestides of Thorikos who appears in a liturgy catalogue belonging to 381/0. Exekestides of

Thorikoswas also generalin 357/6.Cf. Hesperia,XV, 1946,p. 165,line 15 and note 72.

9. Fragmentfrom the top of a block of Pentelicmarble(I 795), with uppersurfacedressedsmooth, broken at the back, sides, and bottom. Found on May 8, 1933,in a late Roman context outsidethe southeastcorner of the Stoa of Zeus (I 7). H. 0.098m.; W. 0.21 m.; Th. 0.095m.; LH. 0.013 m. in lines 1-2, 0.011 m. in lines 3-4. Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XV, 1946,p. 228, No. 55, photographof a squeeze. 4

in Athen, 1923, pp. 38-39, No. 55. Beschreibungder Reliefs im kleinenAkropolismuseum

31

THE ORIGINAL TEN PHYLAI HIPPOTHONTIS

init.saec.IV a.

STOIX.

dvOeaav -rrait] ['I llo0]covi6xos rwpvUr[&V?s To [vFaxav]TOS 8fVo [rt ----& pXovTos] I II III IV lost lost Oupa[rT&Bal] lost 'Hx[os--]

[----In line 4 the upper left stroke of chi is preserved.Of known Attic names'HX[os],though rare and so far attested only later in date, is a seemingly unique restoration. A priest of Asklepios about mid second century B.C. bore this name: 'HXos XTporcovoS ouvvlEs(J. Sundwall, Nachtrdge, p. 90 = Inscr. Ddlos, 2605, line 23). 10. Base of Pentelic marble, found during restoration work in 1950 built into a tower northeast of the Acropolis walls, well preserved except for the left side, which appears to have been trimmed back from the face in a later re-use. The marble is heavily streaked with mica and the surface has been lost in a number of places. On the top

is a cutting,0.265m. in length, ca. 0.20 m. in width, and 0.063 m. in depth,intendedto receivethe dedication.

The bottom preserves anathyrosis. H. 0.44 m.; W. 0.635 m.; Th. 0.46 m.; LH. 0.008 m. Ed. S. N. Koumanoudes, R.E.G., LXXIII, 1960, pp. 88-99; 1Tno?icov,VIII, 1965/6, pp. 47-48; corrections by S. Charitonides, R.E.G., LXXIV, 1961, pp. 407-409; S.E.G., XXIII, 87. PANDIONIS

ca. a. 390-375 a.

NON-5TOIX.

[--Av[a

5

[--ca.

10

-....K]x,k(os)

25

vacat [--------] [- -. v(-- ) [-----]pio [--

Tos

[---]o vacat [-----]os AEeivos [---]cppos O oBpo

vacat [A]opIKAEXir8KovOuAiSat 15 'OyI&iriSvacat

35

AXjo
[Ei]Tr6siliosvacat 20

[epao]1o3oaos Aio6cb

'rpur6avEis s [-ris rT]r]oipat85o fis TvXir [-ca. 5-s TrpvuravEias rri Khu [6fou Oi]Aoyovovs BriaOctcoS &p Eauvro*S [Xovro]s TinrioLavars [Kal Tros ic&riTTovS &vbypayaxv]

Line 4 ol omisit lapis.

The yearwas the eighthfromthe firstvisit of the EmperorHadrianto Athens(124/5).Cf.P. Graindor,Chronologie, p. 127. 327. Fragment from the top of an opisthographicstele of Pentelic marble(E.M. 2172), with a pedimentalmoulding. H. 0.34 m.; W. 0.175 m.; Th. 0.085 m.; LH. 0.021 m. Ed. Anna Benjamin, Hesperia, XXXII, 1963, pp. 73-74, No. IA, photograph pl. 30; S.E.G., XXI, 604.

HIPPOTHONTIS a. 132/3-137/8p. [AOroKpOrropa Kca]apcxa Tp[caav6v] ['A6SpiavvZp]aorr6v'O[Xlrrt] i T7avA]'vtov o[i rrputrrv] [ov Kal [eis 'S

I 'I I 0Oov0CV]TriSos p[uAfiS ...]

This is Face A. For Face B see No. 328. 328. Fragmentfromthe top of an opisthographicsteleof Pentelicmarble(E.M.2172),witha pedimentalmoulding. H. 0.34 m.; W. 0.175 m.; Th. 0.085 m.; LH. 0.021 m.

Ed. Anna Benjamin,Hesperia,XXXII, 1963,pp. 73-74, No.IB, photographpl. 30; S.E.G., XXI, 604. AIANTIS a. 132/3-137/8p. [AOr]oKp&ropa [Kaiaapa Tpatavov] ['ASpt]iavv D[paacr6v 'OA-mrrt]

[ov KialUn]veMIv[tov ol irTpurvs6s] [TrisAl]avrfo[s (pvfis ---] This is Face B. For Face A see No. 327.

AFTER

THE CREATION

OF HADRIANIS

251

329. Hermof Pentelicmarble(E.M. 10414),withthe headmissingandbrokenat the bottom,foundon March10, 'roil WA8ptavoii. 1820,Tr?ro'iov'roi nrrpayc'bvov H. 0.46 i.; W. 0.31 i.; Th. 0.20 m.; LH. 0.018-0.020m. (lines 1-3), 0.010-0.012m. (lines4-7). Dec. 1837 (non vidimus);K. S. Pittakys,'E. 'ApX. 1839,No. Ed. L. Ross, Archaeologisches Intelligenzblatt, 344; W. Dittenberger,LG., III, 692; P. Graindor,B.C.H., XXXVIII, 1914, P. 433, No. 32, cf. Album,pp. 36-37, No. 53, photographof a squeezepl. XLIIb;J. Kirchner,LG., 112, 1763. ATTALIS ca. a. 132/3p., archonshipof c0MoQaoucrrav6 Aio?dcovosAvieus 'A TTcavXevov tQO6cP f yvo*atov 3ovXh 0 Tr6V1lpv=na rCo)V

5 [irr1&]pXov-ros X7Movua-rav[o0] [-roiD Alo]?icavos hvvcccs? ta- npv-r[aVFi]~ [as o0 Trrpv-rr&vEts qsAijs] -sji] 'A-FrTC-A{O5 ks.rroC* Kal 70roS tiairovs] [TiraatvErea [d&vypapav] 330. Four joining fragments of an opisthographic stele of Pentelic marble. Parts of the right side (of Face A) and of the bottom (with tenon) are preserved. The main fragment (I 932) was found on June 3, 1933, in a Byzantine well east of the Tholos (G 11:1). One joining fragment near the upper center (I 141) was found at surface level on February 9, 1932, in the southwest corner of the Market Square (F 15). The other two joining fragments,

unitedas one (I 203), werefound at the surfacein the southwestcornerof the MarketSquare(G 15). The nonjoining fragment(I 141b),brokenon all sides but preservingthe originalthickness,was found in Novemberof 1934in the westernpart of the MarketSquare.It carriesthe preservedlettersat the rightin lines 1-3. Compositedimensionsof joining fragmentsH. 0.91 i.; W. 0.41 i.; Th. 0.075 m.; of the separatefragment H. 0.11 i.; W. 0.14 i.; Th. 0.075 i.; LH. 0.02 m. in lines 1-5, 14, 23-26, and 0.009 i.- 0.018 m. in other lines. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, Pp. 40-43, No. 11, photograph p. 41;J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, pp. 13, 56, for the date. This is Face A. Face B (No. 359) was cut on the reverse side of the same stele. ANTIOCHIS a. 135/6 p. -r-s 'AvTIOXiBos otTi ....r.I [01 rrpv-ra&veIs (puXWflS --rpv-ava'] [?p---------a-----.u-rEig'aavTes] [ vacat] [EarvrovisKa'i cTO*s daaI-rov]~&vty[paa] ['E1i7cA'vviioS?----------]VE[S] 5 ['Av]aq*a-rtlot C--3r 'Errm-rH-rov ['Ao-Kirrri]a'5TsArlpoX6povS

first column missing

10 ['Aycecov 'Aocl]Xyrrta'8ov ['A"i vato]s AtoS6-rov [ECwrropos] MEivovos I----I ['AA] irFmjeFv ['Iaiygv]rns'HaiiXov [----] 'AyvaO6rroSos [--- 'A]ya06 iro8os

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

252

Mouvaaiou 20 ['AVTTrraT]poS [----]s

[----]

Elamyivous

vacat

['A]loTrot 'E]7rrwvujtou [E[iEpEs

25 ['Aorlxnar]ti&Srs 'YyEivo ['Ava]jcAWorios first

column missing

pouv.fi Kal 6'lpou [ypapcnaTCS]s [---]ov ArP[fl]Trpourapyilrrtos [TrE]piTOpT na

30 [-----]

EvrBiiourapyrlnrtos

[&]VTriypaq)Eis [----]Xios 'AppoSiofou OuNavco[s]

[y6vcot]8. MrivoScbpou Mapaccoviou [ihpa*].S 'Euvavi,oS

35 [irri ]Ki&t6os 'Euvoafvtos 331. A large block of Pentelic marble (E.M. 10584), damaged at the left and at the bottom. Found near Plateia

Kolonakiand copied by U. Koehler.

H. 0.22 m.; W. 1.62 m.; Th. 0.49 m.; LH. 0.025 m. in lines 1-2 and 0.015 m. in lines 3-55.

Ed. W. Dittenberger,I.G., III, 1023;J. Kirchner,I.G., II, 1765,with referencesthere cited; M. Guarducci, EpigrafiaGreca,II, 1971,pp. 334-335,for lines 1-7, photographs. AIGEIS a. 138/9p., archonshipof rfpa~cayopas6 KalTi6o0eosOopfKtos Col. I Tn5)(T [&cy]aOti

5

> TOO [T-rr &apX]ovTos nlpaCay6pov l i darr6T-rS rrpc&bnSOs [Kal Tit]lo0eou eopiKov raruXt oi 'ASpiavou is 'Aeivas rrl6rIcnfa,ipv6OS iri CAvos TfiSAlyqi8os TrrpuTaveiaS,i kypaplp& ol TrpUTaVe1S TE'IVXpvao'yovos > )QAuEOIS, TE1PdI

Col. II 10 [At]Kivvios 'AoaxXrlTi&rirS AtIKvvios 'AT'TIK6O 'ATrE?aoO ZcooTvpos 'EpXEiOs 'Ao-KAirXqirt copos >

ZcoTrupos 'EpaaoEivu 15 ATrl'ITpios > Xaprs > $Oo\plos MapKos

[a]avrT? avTrovs Kal TOriSa&tciTOUS&vIypac av.

EUSrlos'Epiefou

rapy-rT1rio

[]wrcbwV.os 'EppeiasrXacKOuAuKdvvtos 'Apptav6o Col. III

Col. IV

s TTo[TrAo]v e6p69paa-ro

ZcjTurpoSnoeivou

'AXoavSpos ME[ivo]voS? TloinTrcovios Zco[or-ipos] 'Ep,p6Xaos'Pot[ou]

TTavvvXos 'HpaKXi8iov

25 'AXKa'vriS'Ap.o[8elof(ou] Acop6os TnpoT-r[e(ou] 'ArTTKOS A1KivvoS TTpEiiosrTpoTe(ro[u] EikiScoposZcoJi[----]

'EpppcoS 'AoCIEvou

20 'EAEvcreivto >

Col. V 'EAXrivEIKOS 'ApTrigo0c[vos]

45

?K MuPIvo*OvTrlS

35 'A?XavSpoS'HAItocbpov AiowKJAs 'A?e?&v8pou 'EXucr(vOs'Ox'0 rrou Maxapeus > Trp

> 'Aeivo6Scopos AltopatciS

50

MaKapCIps> VE

40 EOipCEpos MaKapEs 30 'AppoSEioCos'A[KKap,Evous] OtXl Sat 'EpiKaIETS

[A]1i68opos XKacivSpou [...]copos EocrXTllovo[s] 55 Line 14, lapisNEY;line 27, lapisINNO2;line 37, lapisNOX;line 40, lapisEO2.

See the commentaryon No. 333.

'EoT-iaitoev corTkrXS BoaKXiAou

Ns1KTP6Opou BO(XXOS > NEIKqOp6poS 'Apatpl vioi 'AvT-rrarpos Evro6pou

'AoT-rir'i&raS ECrrropov aidrErTOt

KripvupovXfis [K]a[i 6ripou]

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

253

332. Two joining fragments of Pentelic marble (1 875), with part of the left side and back preserved. Found in

May of 1933east of the Tholos (H 11). H. 0.35 m.; W. 0.165 m.; Th. 0.045 m.; LH. 0.015 m.

Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,pp. 44-45, No. 13, photographp. 44. AIGEIS ca. a. 130-150p. [Fapyfrlrioi]

lacuna novrrcbv.[os Zcoo-ripos]

n[poTrEiou] lpepETioS 'Eo-ralos 0[-------]

5 'ErryovosA[ ------] Oe6ppao-ro[s TTor?Aiou]

r ,Bouvoriv6s[------] OlAaBat

10

'AvroXo[s -----] 'AXKIpia6rS-----

-rOS v 'IEpo.x[v.rrls]

]

[-----Aa8oi.Xos [------'IEpOKjfipU

--]

-]

ypappcraTesU[poouXiS Kal 8iPov]

15 AlOKAis 'Hp[-------] &avrrypaqcEs E[----------]

333. Block of Hymettianmarble(E.M. 1902),damagedat the upperright cornerbut otherwisepreserved,inscribed on two faces, found at the Monastery of Daphni on the Sacred Way. No. 334 was cut on the same block. H. 0.96 m.; W. 0.47 m.; Th. 0.32 m.; LH. 0.013 m.-0.015 m. (Face A).

Ed. H. G. Lolling, 'Apx. AEX?riov, 1892, p. 37; D. G. Kampouroglous,lTpcrKT
5

MaitaKTrppliovo[S, -rrl Trqi 'Av] TrioX8os y rrpuTra[vEias,ypai] ,paTE-r S

Spouv

T6o

N IK1-rrT [S -ca.4-4

5

V]

d&v[iypayev]

lTaXq?.vEs

10 TroOS1i5ovs avuv(pX[ovTras Kal] ros

ditc-rTOuS.

'AvaXAoTrrioi

15

35 lraXXrlveT

hrcbvowos 'AoKXrl[Tri]axsrls 'Yyfvov

At 'A-rroacovifS[rs] i A AIovOaIoS

Mipvovos E[uOr]opos 'AmXrl-rid&ov 'Ay&0cov

AiAOGcrayvrn AA "A--rcraos

254

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIANCOUNCILLORS 40

AloKfiS"Yaouv

33 Ovpvioalol it 34 OXAlovOaic )S

20 K6piveos) EOiKpdr) EXT'rTITOrAE covisou sr| iaXISai

'AMe raiCvKos &avSpourrp

'AMX~avSpos 45 rcaOKoS'A2E.eavSpou 'Ao-K-rrla8ST Zcoai.lou

ropyias Mocricovos

25 'Ap-rEcov) rrp 'loi8copos'Ap-r~

Mriv6oqnios coalyeovou 'ErrTruvX(avcov 'ApltoropovAou

50

APT?,UCOVOS

'Apalrolpo\oo[u] TTpocr6KSoKos 'Erriyovo )

'ApTFIlov) 'Ovfiovos 'Ap

30

MooxicovNIKido OX ratavos

'A0ivcaos Ato86rou 'AoKXTrnrlar1&s Arlooxd(pov

KTricov) 'lavovuipis'Eparr[covos]

T'ricovoS

'lowv MepK-rco[p]

'ArroAXcbvios I-Eavov

55 A[....8....]v

[---]

[---]

The unique importanceof this text, in combinationwith No. 331, for the politicaland calendricalreorganization in the age of Hadrian has been stressed in the Introduction (p. 24). The critical evidence lies in the numeral r here in line 7. It is clearly gamma. We have confirmed this ourselves and have the added testimony of Eugene Vanderpool and Markellos Mitsos. Marks inside the gamma caused by damage to the

stone have led to various suggestionsby various scholars, but the gamma is certain.It gives, in fact, the reconstructionof the calendarwhich Graindorproposed (loc. cit., with notes), allowing PrytanyIII to be equatedwith Maimakterion(No. 333) and PrytanyVI to be equatedwith Gamelion(No. 331). See also the text of No. 460, lines 1-5, and furthercommentarythere on the calendar. Line 15 shouldreadas restoredabove,ratherthann[lupy]6posMklUvovos as in .G., II2,1764A.The newreading was madeby Elias Kapetanopouloswith referenceto No. 321, line 9. 334. Inscribedon the sameblock as No. 333. LH. 0.015-0.028m. Ed. H. G. Lolling, 'Apx. AeA-rov,1892,p. 38; D. G. Kampouroglous,npacrl'K&,1892, pp. 16-17, No. 25; J. Kirchner,.LG.,I2, 1764B. HADRIANIS a. 141/2p., archonshipof Tn6ATAOtilXasMeXt'reiS [

----]s

[---------] [---

TncAa[rVs]

hI arpxov[TroS---] M]eAtrE((cos)vacat vacat 0.15 m.

x [-----I dcyaeiTn

]

pec5'_Op8EcbvioA[o7Xiav6s -- frri &PXOV] TOS11o AlXtou Oit7ac[MEit-ros ii TroS&rr6r Tris] rrpcbTrrlSriBt6nifas0e[oi 'ASplavoiT----Tfis] O] 'ASpicav[8os ypaclj[&-rEvEv----------Xo?6you epti&aos BrlaaiE[is] 10 Gs6s 'ASplavos vacat KXAov6eTiav6s vacat 5

AilXos'Hp6xcovwrp(ecrpTrspoS ?) KXKaocr&ilo[s] r MapKlos[----] 15

'1oOXo[s -----]

lacuna For the date see E. Harrison, Athenian Agora, I, Portrait Sculpture, 1953, p. 37, note 6.

AFTER THE CREATIONOF HADRIANIS

255

335. Two joining fragments of Pentelic marble. Fragment a preservesthe left side of the inscription, and fragment b the right side. a: H. 0.175 i.; W. 0.135 i.; Th. 0.048 i.; LH. 0.009 m. b: H. 0.41 i.; W. 0.16 i.; Th. 0.18 i.; LH. 0.009 m. a: lost after its original edition by K. S. Pittakys, L'Ancienne Athenes, 1835, p. 52; rediscovered (I 5633)

in the excavationsof the AthenianAgora on October22, 1938, in the wall of a modem house southeastof the Market Square and west of the Panathenaic Way (Q 23). Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XVII, 1948, pp. 37-38, No. 22, photograph pl. 1. b: (E.M. 3728): Ed. A. Dumont, Fastes iponymiques d'AthMnes,1874, p. 42, no. 50a, from the Varvakeion collection. a and b: Ed. W. Dittenberger, LG., III, 1027; J. Kirchner, LG., 11, 1771. For the date and the restoration of line 9, see A. E. Raubitschek, Hesperia, XII, 1943, p. 62, and J. A. Notopoulos, A.J.P., LXV, 1944, p. 165. AIGEIS a. 138/9-15011p.

a

&yaefit mlrri

vv nirlx

b

px[o]vrosv A NovC

tifov Mfi[v]tbos 06kihlpi 5

casot npv[fT]6cvn5ts -s AEyy[7 i8os pvuji[s] 8cSeKa&T6ms 1TpvTavE[fa]s rtp1'jaYavTE[S

kfaTroCSa&vypapav v vacat

10

[hrrc.wuos'Ep]ias rXa[6Kou] ]-------I

[------------I [------------I [------------I iC------------'f

15 ]-----------[-----------I------------I ?------------]v

]OS

I------------? 336. Upperpart of a pediiented opisthographicstele of Pentelicmarble(I 3231),brokenat the lower left side and bottom.Found on December21, 1935, builtinto the wall of a modem well immediatelysouth of the Tholos (G 12). H. 0.67 i.;

W. 0.47 i.;

Th. 0.095 i.;

LH. 0.02 i. in line 1, 0.015 i. in lines 2-6, 0.009 i. (except phi) in

lines 7-23. Ed. A. E. Raubitschek,Hesperia,XLI,1943,pp. 60-63, No. 15,photographp. 61. For the datesee J. A. Notopoulos, A.J.P., LXV, 1944,p. 165.No. 278 was inscribedon the obverse. HIPPOTHONTIS a. 13819-150/1p. 'Ayafijt TXi-qt ['E1TI65p]xovToS NouCifov Mijvi [8os- 4rt]v6' ItpoqpopiSvo0S

vtS [IrnTrpva]vEias-of -rrpUVET&

5 ['I Iro0cavrf]8oS -rigaav 9u?XfjiST K ro]CIsdlioT-rovsd&vi4paqKaxv. rTES &Iv-roCSKCAI [hrcbvvpos--- ]pr'rvn'A[llvtE*S

256

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS Col. I (lost)

Col. II 'ArIvidEs

ATAIos MrlTp68copos 10

AlovOoios)

ArfirJrpios NUvpoS6Tov Nvu(p6oTOS)

1uvp#pcov) 15

'Av0EuLi1piou ElpqrvaTos NiKavcop)

'Ep vvlos 'Err6cyaeos 'EpEvviosAeovT-ES

KcAaStioS Mapcov 'ApCiovos [M]rTrp6Ptos

20 [Ni]Kr9p6pos) [Arq]piiTpioS Tpqpcovos ['A-TroX]?Abvios ) [?]KKofAr[s]

[

lacuna

]

337. Fragmentof Pentelicmarble(I 1593),brokenon all sides but with part of the back preserved.Found on March 15, 1934,in a disturbedfill outsidethe MarketSquareto the southwest(F 15). H. 0.315 m.; W. 0.175 m.; Th. 0.071 m.; LH. ca. 0.025 m. in lines 1-6, and ca. 0.01 m. in lines 8-18. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 45-46, No. 14, photograph p. 46. See J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,

XVIII, 1949,pp. 13, 56, for the date.

AIGEIS a. 148/9p. ['Errl

pXovTOS --..----]-----]

pTcvr[fiac]

[---------------n]r [f iypamjiaTEuEv ----]arov

5

-

rapyirTTl[os] [ol Trp-rTaveS Trfi Aiyei5o]s (unfi Tltljficr[av] [rEs CauTrosKialTO*S &iloi]TouSd&vypapa[v] ['ETrrcovuos--- -- o]u TroU) rapyfrTnio[s]

vacat [cD?]iAA6at

[Zrl]v68oTosr 'Appo8tioou

One

10 [Ai6]8copos 2KalCavSpou ['ATr]o?AcbviosIXoaoo-rpa[Tou] KO7XXAUT

column

K&a(los)Ma<&>(los

missing

raF(os) 'OMi?os 'ApaoTco[v] 'lcaicopos Ecapivov 'ETPEIpos T7pi(or1 AiK(ivvios) r1oXOaivos 'OK-r&ouios Aa[---] I----------

15

lacuna Sigmawaswrittenfor xi in line 13;lambdawaswrittenfor alphain line 16.

338. Fragmentof Pentelicmarble(I 1841),brokenon all sides, found on April20, 1934,in fill of Turkishdate over the centralpart of the Middle Stoa (L 13). The originalback, rough-pickedand worn, may be preserved. H. 0.08 m.; W. 0.12 m.; Th. 0.07 m.; LH. 0.007-0.011 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXIX, 1960, p. 61, No. 101, photograph pl. 18; S.E.G., XIX, 180.

AFTER THE CREATIONOF HADRIANIS

257

saec. II p. lacuna [A]cop6Eo[s--- rr[s ]----E'rrpEr vacat

]

The namesmay alternatelybelong to a catalogueof epheboi. 339. Fragment of a Pentelic marble stele (E.M. 8452), found by Pittakys built into a house wall near the Monument

of Lysikrates. H. 0.56 m.; W. 0.46 m.; Th. 0.11 m.; LH. 0.012 m.

Ed. K. S. Pittakys,'Ey. 'Apx., 1856,No. 2732; W. Dittenberger,I.G., III, 1067;J. Kirchner,I.G., II2, 1770. HADRIANIS ca. med.saec. II p. [.....io.....]Y[

------]N

---]

[.....9....]r[-

I------------I [--------

5 [...6...[..]) 5. .] [.. .]TI[.*.. 'Av-rT6[X]oU [CD]itrTalpoS ['H]pp6copoS OeoScbpov [(!]XaouiosEUKpa'Tnl 10 ['Ap]xAaos E6Voou ) [ET]tpoKpaTrTS vacat 'EXeoicaot [LZo]baavposAtOKXEouS

vacat AE[--------]

EU-TUXi8[rs----] Atovuo[------] 20 oIpoVoi-----] (DiAOK1[s-? oyo[fis -----]

'Aox[rinr------] 'Appo?i[aios----] MrIv6oo[ros----]

AlOKXfis)

15 [Eip]trrir6sAlIoKou5

[...........]6ou lacuna

25 Aiovu[Ca--- -] lacuna

340. Hermof Pentelicmarble(E.M. 10472),brokenat the top and bottom,findspotuncertain.On the rightside was inscribedNo. 424. H. 0.52 m.; W. 0.38 m.; Th. 0.17 m.; LH. 0.012 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'E. 'Apx., 1853, No. 1623; the lower part was published by Pittakys in 1839, No. 347; A. Boeckh,C.L.G.,304; W. Dittenberger,I.G., III, 1028;J. Kirchner, .G., II2, 1767.

AIANTIS med.saec. II p. [Mapac0bvioi] lacuna

> [E0]-rvTUXiSr [Ei]oaicopos [a6]pB E0Ka[tp]os

5 [(Da]pEu0i.[8o]os Kacr(olos) [.-. .5..]S

Zcba[4o]s > A&co[v]'lclyEvous

Oclcipi5S

258

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIANCOUNCILLORS 10 [A'AX rAco [Zco]tAos>

Movcaaov [M]Atloaos

[XCOi]TPlxosZcoXou

'Pacivoaioli 15 ['Pril]optK6ArllpTirplou ['A]efvacos'ASe{&vSpov [Atn]A-rTplos>

vacat

341. Fragmentof Pentelicmarble(I 2960), broken on all sides. Found among collected marblesin the area of the Bouleuterionon May 3, 1935. H. 0.07 m.; W. 0.069m.; Th. 0.042m.; LH. 0.012 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XXIII, 1954, p. 245, No. 19, photographpi. 52; S.E.G., XIV, 91. med.saec. II p. lacuna

[---]-----------------------[ol TrpUT]-raVi[s Trfi qS-----

--

A7is]

[--------]rs rrp[uravFcasTlCriaavrEs] [iauTois] Kal Tr[os &talr-touS devtypacav] lacuna

342. Two marble fragments, probably from the same inscription, discovered by A. Milchhoefer re-used as a well

cover in the easternpart of New Corinth. Ed. A. Milchhoefer,Ath. Mitt., IV, 1879,p. 160;J. Kirchner,LG., II2, 1779. HADRIANIS med.saec. II p. a

tracesof ca. 25 lines dyaOfil[TrxrlII] [ arri] -----Tri -ls '] &PXovro[s Trs "ASppi] [rrpu]raveias[oi rrpvuTaveiS 5

[avi6]os 9u[XfjsT-ritiaavTEs&auTrols] [Kal] TroiS&alcr[ouS&v4ypayav] [trcb]vuos [-------]

[B]riaalts

'AvrcovTvo[S----] lacuna

b

[i]opyiXou

lacunaof 5 lines

10

[KfiipuVZco Kp6T[Ts]

343. Two smallfragmentsof Pentelicmarble(I 4939), brokenon all sides. Found on June7, 1937,in a well outside the MarketSquareto the southwest(E 14:2). a: H. 0.042 m.; W. 0.10 m.; Th. 0.103 m.; LH. (except phi) ca. 0.01 m. b: H. 0.05 m.; W. 0.095 m.; Th. 0.02 m.; LH. (except phi) ca. 0.01 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXIX, 1960, pp. 61-62, No. 102, photographs pl. 19; S.E.G., XIX, 154.

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

259

PTOLEMAIS saec. II p.

a

[- 0-------1] 7-a[-----ONh>

]

'APIM[t~os-----]

'Aq[]--------lacuna 5 ['A-rroM]cbv[ios---] oxhv[als]

b

EBipo6vto[s?--- I I------------

1

344. Fragmentof Pentelicmarble(12489),brokenon all sides.Foundon February23, 1935,in a moderncontext over the East Stoa or west of it (N-O 14). H. 0.10 i.; W. 0.064 i.; Th. 0.055 i.; LH. 0.01 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXI, 1952, p. 376, No. 29, photograph pl. 96; S.E.G., XII, 103. ERECHTHEIS saec. II p. [I'

-----] apXov-rOs i-]

[?-------bri r 5

['EpEX]ei[8os -rIrpvI.ra] o'l ?rpv[-ra'vEis] pv] [rfjs 'E]pEXesr8os ['Mjs]-nl{[aacv-res] [9avTqo]*is av[ypapav]

[vEias]

lacuna

345. Part of the upperportion of a stele of Pentelicmarble(12466), brokenat both sides and at the bottom. Found on February20, 1935,in a moderncontexteast of the southernpart of the Odeion(N 11). H. 0.195 i.; W. 0.107 i.; Th. 0.046 i.;

LH. ca. 0.02 m. and 0.013 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XXIII, 1954,p. 245, No. 18, photographp1.52; S.E.G., XIV, 98. saec. HIp.

[&yace]" [TniXIA [&'rri A[WIov]------I &pxovT]osTTo.

[------? ]os [ ?-------------lacuna This text may not referto the councillors.

346. Fragmentfrom the top of a block of Pentelic marble(I 3881). Found on March23, 1936,in a modern context in front of the north end of the Stoa of Attalos (P 7). H. 0.125 i.; W. 0.27 i.; Th. 0.308 i.; LH. 0.015 m.-0.018 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXIII, 1954, pp. 246-247, No. 23, photograph p1. 52; S.E.G., XIV, 102. AIGEIS saec. IIp. [K]o7XVrr<E>TS ['Ep]6 'Ayfjaav8[poS] rcapyfrvroi

['Ep]gIaKkcp5cs 5 [---]['A]ptavv6s

[--I [? I--

The stonecutter failed to cut the epsilon in the demotic of line 1. This may be simply a matter of orthography (cf. e.g., No. 337, line 12).

260

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

347. Fragmentfrom a large stele of Pentelicmarble(I 6600),with the left side preserved.Found on April 1, 1953,in a late Romancontextoutsidethe Civic Offices(I 12). H. 0.20 i.; W. 0.40 m.; Th. (perhaps original) ca. 0.105 i.;

LH. 0.026 i.,

0.013 m., and 0.008 i.-0.005 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XXXIII, 1964,p. 222, No. 67, photographp1.37; S.E.G., XXI, 613. AIANTIS saec. II p. lacuna

------

[. . .]4?]--

-----

C---~ o I.[V-r'vVE is Eavroor S -relpTI [caa]VTrE& -ro7s [18iovs avv'apXovTas] Krall] -ro~iS alIaEiTo1Js a[v]6[ypaxpav] I 5

II

Mapcpacbvioi

[fl]5 c0op6eeos [A]&7vEiNapos

[..] 8oi'z2iMpEvos 'Ipvp-rov [Icoa]{i3os'lalykvov

1o

I~I

c--Ca. 6 ---]?os)

[---------?$vTos lacuna

15

"AXapvos) FTowrrcbvios 'ET-ar&ya0os 20 NEIK6oa-rpa-To) 4D?XoyEvrns NelKoarpdarov AK<.>ios'ArTIK's 'Ae0ivcaiosEiprjvcadov 25 NowyK6srF*nKcovos lacuna

?--------] (1[ ?]------ATuto[s] AiAioS[? 'A ilvicv [----] Aiov5aio[s---] Zco[t2]os) ZcoRAoS) 'EpaTcov) lacuna

In line 6 lambda was cut instead of delta; in line 16 delta was cut instead of lambda.

348. Fragment of Pentelic marble (1161), broken on all sides but with the rough-picked back preserved. Found on February 17, 1932, in a late Byzantine or Turkish context in the southwest corner of the Market Square (F 14). H. 0.145 i.; W. 0.10 i.; Th. 0.055 m.; LH. 0.01 m.-0.015 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XV, 1946, pp. 238-239, No. 72, photograph p. 239. KEKROPIS saec. Up. lacuna I------------I

]

No[A?v;iT[ploS ?I--

'Hp6STIi[s 5 Kpcar[?--------~i.rrr[aM~imoi] Yrp[ - - -

lacuna

---I

In the firstpublicationthe namein line 5 was inadvertentlyomitted.Seethe correctionin Hesperia,XVI, 1947,

p. 183.

349. Fragmentof Pentelicmarble(12369),brokenon all sides,foundon February6, 1935,in a modernwall over

the west foundation of the Odeion (L 11). H. 0.16 in.; W. 0.16 i.; Th. 0.08 i.; LH. 0.01 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXIX, 1960, p. 62, No. 103, photograph pl. 18; S.E.G., XIX, 161.

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

261

saec. H p. lacuna

traces [? - ca.4 -]OS

]

A1TrlciTplor;)

5

'Ia0Bi6' ['E]Trrayp6BiT0oS 5 ['E]1TiKTr1o [--ca. 6 --IEIKOS lacuna

350. Fragment of Pentelic marble (E.M. 8120), broken on all sides, found at the foot of the north slope of the Acropolis. H. 0.20 i.; W. 0.20 i.; Th. 0.10 i.; LH. 0.006 m. Ed. P. Kawvadias, 'Ep. 'ApX., 1898, cols. 16-17, No. 11; J. Kirchner, I.G., [12, 1780a (Addendum,I.G., II2, 1696-2788, p. 814). ca. med. saec. II p. lacuna [----]itovv[a--] ZZoauov Is ) [---5 [ ]oS AEcoviSov

[?----]

[ [

-3os vacat ]8po~ [--- 1015atot

10 [

].Ios

[

] vacat lacuna

351. Two joining fragments of Pentelic marble (I 853 and 1045), broken on all sides. Fragment a, on the left (1 853), was found on May 23, 1933, in a late Roman context east of the Tholos (H 11); fragment b, on the right (I 1045), was found on July 3, 1933, in a late context northeast of the Tholos (H I1). H. 0.12 m. (combined); W. 0.095 i.; Th. 0.06 i.; LH. 0.007 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, p. 32, No. 3, with photograph. post med. saec. II p. lacuna

[-?-]---oI---5

[-

[

)

TTIC.rrpoyat '1]o*loiv(tos) OevtorrokW-TIS ]ypata-r[:]is

-a~IVTI]ypCaqPEVs

[----]aavov

ljg[i] (or liaR]) lacuna

The dating is based on Oliver's suggested identification of Junius Themnistokiesin line 4 with the ephebe in LG., II', 2075 and the father of Junia Themistokleia in LG., 12 , 3679.

262

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIANCOUNCILLORS

352. Fragment of a base of Pentelic marble (E.M. 4035), with the left side preserved but otherwise broken. H. 0.30 i.; W. 0.12 i.; Th. 0.19 i.; LH. 0.008 m. Ed. H. G. Lolling, 'ApX. Ae-rfov, 1891, P. 128; J. Kirchner, LOG.,112, 1780, and Addendum,p. 814. OINEIS med. saec. II p. post lacuna ....

]aa[---I

ii?] [A*i]phXi~ios ['Ap]-rk.ov [?

]

OVA[a&ao~io]

(DX'AcopO[erol

5

MovacriosDI

To-rr7oSII?]

Mriv6qfos?I-----I 'OvfiatooS E[-----] ONA E'laiScap[os---- I TTo-rri?aios YC[----- I

10

D] c>ih?oKpaTr1ls lacuna 353. Fragment of a stele of Pentelic marble (E.M. 2694), with the right side preserved but otherwise broken. H. 0.26 i.; W. 0.17 i.; Th. 0.08 i.; LH. 0.018 m.

Ed. J. Kirchner,LG., 112, 1773a,Addendum, p. 814. HADRIANIS post med. saec. IIp. lacuna Ca.-c 11--- ]X

[-

Ca. 4-]

-'S 'ASpia [ol 'rrpv-ra'v]~ts 'rrpu [vf8oS qnA]fS -wrpc&rS 5

[-ravdfas Tt]ji.l avreS &cxa [-ro*s KC t-ro]1 s lacEr'ToS [&v1yE'papa]virTpvYE* [oIrros P6o]vMis iKal 8i [IIOV .....

_Iraces

lacuna The sigma at the end of line 5 has been crowded in and cut only half size. 354. Fragment of Pentelic marble (I 2013), with the bottom preserved but otherwise broken, found on September 28, 1934, in a marble pile in the western part of the Market Square (G-H 8-10). H. 0.055 i.; W. 0.30 i.; Th. 0.13 i.; LH. 0.008 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XVII, 1948, p. 42, No. 32, photograph p1. 15. HADRIANIS post med. saec. LIp.

lacuna

lacuna [Braacits] (?) lacuna KA)AKvWd1v[6s]

... ].]os cp[tM]Tpovos 5 Awiv&cros) ZcbTrpos EOr-rXi8ov vacat vacat The new reading in line 4 suggests the restoration of the demotic and the approximate date for this inscription (cf. No. 355, line 7, where the same man reappears, perhaps serving his second councillorship).

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

263

355. Fragmentof a Pentelicmarblestele (E.M. 3775),with the left side preservedbut otherwisebroken,found on November20, 1840,duringexcavationswest of the Erechtheion. H. 0.18 m.; W. 0.15 m.; LH. 0.008-0.015m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Ep. 'Apx., 1842, No. 1037; W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 1305; J. Kirchner, I.G.,

l2,

2476.

HADRIANIS post med.saec. II p. lacuna Brol[aels]

Kacrripos? ---] K.A
A
KA<'AKi[AeIvos]

MapK[-----] Eoo5[-----]vacat 356. Fragmentfromthe bottom of a large block of Pentelicmarble(I 307). Found late in 1932in the wall of a modernhouse. H. 0.49 m.; W. 0.39 m.; Th. 0.27 m.; LH. 0.012 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,III, 1934,p. 63, No. 53, drawing. post med.saec. II p. lacuna

[-------?i]pppoTo[s] [-------]

vo[ .][---]

[-----]I ) [---]corpa-roS EppTly[--] 5

AxKCOV ) ypplIacTe[OS]

vacat 357. Two joining fragments of Pentelic marble: a (E.M. 4154) preserves part of the left side but is otherwise

broken;b (E.M. 4203),brokenon all sides,joins the right side of a. H. 0.09 m. (combined);W. 0.17 m. (combined);Th. 0.08 m.; LH. 0.007 m. Ed. a: J. Kirchner,I.G., II2, 1766. b joined to a and combined text: M. Mitsos, Xapio-rtpiovEIS'A. K. 'OpAavSov,II, 1966,p. 118,photographpl. XI; S.E.G., XXI, 605. AIGEIS post med.saec. II p. lacuna ropyl[o]s [----] 'AaKXri'Xx&Srlis Eopa[pou] 5

'EpIKaietS l&vwvXos'HpaKAEi8ov

AioNa[IEis] vacat [------] lacuna

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIANCOUNCILLORS

264

358. Block of Pentelicmarble(I 2035),with part of the rightside preservedand a traceof mouldingabove the inscription.Foundin Novemberof 1934in the southcentralpart of the MarketSquareamongcollectedstones. H. 0.197 m.; W. 0.19 m.; Th. 0.082 m.; LH. 0.011 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XXIX, 1960,p. 62, No. 105,photographpl. 20; S.E.G.,XIX, 113. ca. a. 160-170p. [Erl apXov-ros]Tip> KAArj[oorpa] l.[puTavEi]

[rou MEXT-r]co s'

[as-

----------

lacuna

-------]

359. This is Face B of the stone publishedabove as No. 330. LH. ca. 0.015 m. in lines 1-4, ca. 0.009 m. in lines 5-49. Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,pp. 43-44, No. 12, photographp. 41. AKAMANTIS ca. a. 160-170p. [ThXlt ] 'Ayaetfit KX ['ETr]!&pXovT[o]s A1Io[oc-rpa&ou MEXiTrcoS--'npuvraveI]

as oi rrp-ravE[is Tfi]s 'A.[KapavTi5'os TuvXfiS T'inr'avTrS] EacuroOsKcl TroS acti[TouS &avypayCav

]

5 'Errcbvuvos ME'- eiri pcocp Oop[iKios Avp' ArlpocvrnS 'louX' ?Nippos EuevvrlS ) 10

ME'M [errlpcogcj] 30 K6pt[veos---] AEi{[os---]

'ATrro7cvios ) AuovaiaXi6s ) GOE&osAtowvcrocbpou 'AaKryTriaS6rs 1-pooSroKidou35 arupos )'ApTrEP[----]

15 N1KiasZcoCoi(iou

"EXA ) 'ArTlKoiV MocrXiav6s

25

AtoyvouS 'A0riv6ocopos vacat KIKUVVVIS

'Arvicov)

third column missing

'ETria[-----] floo7A[Xi----]

epacavfis) vacat 20 KEOcafieEV OliAouvpEvos EpcoTos

[XoXapyEis] MEv[avSposATlIIrTTp(ou] N6o-r[tios Alovuovov] 'Epiv[' ?OirlTros]

[---]-

'Appo[it----]

Auou 'OTrrT-rro Zcooltilav6o Nrpico

] [eopiK101]

XZ96rTT1oI

40

[----

]

'AKV[7----] [-----] 'Aq[----]

['HpEa8Sai] 45 'Aya[0ilepos'AoKXArirtaS ou] Mo[-----] Mr[------] Tpvp[-----]

Trrl[-------]

The date should be after A.D. 157, for the prytaneis in lines 22 and 34 served as ephebes in 145/6 (I.G., II2,

2052,lines 68 and 59 respectively).If the prytanisin line 12 is correctlyidentifiedwith Thallos,son of Dionysodoros, ephebein 154/5(I.G., II2, 2067, line 82; cf. No. 373, line 28), then the date must be afterca. A.D. 166. 360. The left side of a hermof Pentelicmarble(I 1224).Found on January22, 1934,in the wall of a modem house south of the centralpart of the MiddleStoa (K 13-14). H. 0.279 m.; W. 0.195 m.; Th. (not original) 0.104 m.; LH. ca. 0.01 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XVI, 1947,p. 175, No. 77, photographpl. XXXIV.

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

265

PTOLEMAIS ca. a. 160-170p.

'AyaOrtn ['rnXr,] []Trl a&PXOV[ToS Tip. KA.Aqpo]

5

[o]Trparov M[El-ricos E'TriTfi-'] Trpu'raveicxa[v v oi TrpuTa] VEST[fis] [TroAhE[plciaosuvAf7s] Tlirf[oav]TrEs :[auTroVs Kai Trovs]

&oai-r[ous]avey[pacyav] [i]lTrcw[Jlos---]

lacuna 361. Herm of Pentelic marble (I 4216), inscribed on three sides. Found on May 29, 1936, in a modern wall south-

west of the NortheastStoa (N 7). This text is on the obverseface. H. 0.61 m.; W. 0.315 m.; Th. 0.23 m.; LH. 0.015 m.

Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,pp. 48-49, No. 16, photographp. 47. PANDIONIS ca. a. 159/60p. velpaulloante lacuna [--TrpurTavEcas oi] [TrpUTaveI&S Trs VTav] [68o]vi6[os (pufjs Ti] [p]'orTaV[TEs iau'TOIvS]

5

[K]ai T[ous &aIciouS] [a&vypatav]

[------------] lacuna

See also Nos. 362, 363. 362. Herm of Pentelic marble (I 4216), inscribedon three sides. Found on May 29, 1936, in a modernwall southwestof the NortheastStoa (N 7). This text is on the left face. H. 0.61 m.; W. 0.315 m.; Th. 0.23 m.; LH. 0.018 m.

Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,pp. 46-48, No. 15, photographp. 47. PANDIONIS ca. a. 160p. [Ku8]aol vatET[s] ['Ae0v]alos ElpTqv[aiou]

' !pe[]va[i](ou) 'A[pioc]T[6].9[u]Aos 'A[prT][[pi]cov 'EAEvuCv(iov) 5 'HAt68copos 'ApT-rpo(vos) co0KpaTr,[s]AiowcVio[u]

AonKOlSZCOKpO'T[uS] Aaaov.qtos Oacfi[s] 10

['C]EpoKE[[]riS MrirpTeO(cbpou)

xro6p9[s)]

I[I? See also Nos. 361, 363.

vacat

__]

266

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

363. Herm of Pentelicmarble (I 4216), inscribedon three sides. Found on May 29, 1936, in a modem wall southwestof the NortheastStoa (N 7). This text is on the rightface. H. 0.61 m.; W. 0.315 m.; Th. 0.23 m.; LH. 0.01 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,p. 49, No. 17, photographp. 47. PANDIONIS ca. a. 160p. 'Ayaefit Trx[il]

['E]T' acpX[o]vrosn- A[i]A[ou 'EX] Anvos [To]OK m[ -------] 'Alrlvitco (Trovs) Al &Or'[-ris TO eEoi0] 5

10

'ASpa[v]oOu a Tr[i8]r[I.ias--r'pu] TfrS Tav] TaveiaS oti rp[uTvravEs iSovi6os (pvuAXs T[itUioavrTEs]

[]cauroOs K[aOiroUS] .&t[iTr]ou[s &vk] ['ETlr]cbvW[o]s [y]pa[vav]

vacat

[...] 'ASptvo] I---------j

[------------]

See also Nos. 361, 362. 364. Transcribedby Michel Fourmontin Athens, now lost. Ed. A. Boeckh,C.I.G., 196;W. Dittenberger,I.G., III, 1024;J. Kirchner,IG., I2, 1772. PANDIONIS

a. 16213 of ATi'rAcosO)aXrlpess p., archonship AiAiou'A\ex&v6pou] [d5y]aOfil x[r[ll Trli]p.ae[ovros Aixiou rXco'ros rTOO 'rs Tlavliovi6os (IUAfiSaCTroirKai Tro*Sovv] [(la]AXrptcosvulo ol Trpu[Traveis [&p]Xovras&v,ypawav. []Trr[cbvuos] TTalavtls. nOl'n'[---]

5 (1) 'AAKIPitSn6 BtipoOiAtos EO6oiApos ATBo6los AtovOaios EI[prq]vaiou (DX'HpKXEITOS 10 ATlTpuTos [.]MEVEKp6rrlS

'I&cacov[---] 15

Tes[iplsS] Kaaciav[6s'ATrroMcbvtos] KA"ApTs 'Erracpp6[6rTos[---] [---] 'App[o]58[iCTOs

[ ...7....]Srp 365. Fragmentfromthe rightside of a hermof Pentelic(not Hymettian)marble(I 5168),brokenabove,below, and at the left. Found on January26, 1938,in a moderncontextwest of the PanathenaicWay (R 19). H. 0.249 m.; W. 0.228 m.; Th. 0.182 m.; LH. 0.008 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XXXIII, 1964, p. 220, No. 65, photographpi. 37. This is the rediscoveredportion II2, 1768, which K. S. Pittakys ('Ep. 'ApX.,1842, No. 1100) claimedto have found duringexcavations on Salamis.The identificationwas made by J. H. Oliverat the time of its rediscovery.Cf. J. A. Notopoulos, ofl.G.,

Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, pp. 41-42, for the date.

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

267

AIGEIS ante a. 165p. 'EpX[its]

['App]Sicros [...]6oCpos ) [ypa]cIPaT?srEIpouAEVuTc

5

[(o]vpios 'Hp6AeilTos rap ariarTot [Kfipv]Spovuis Kaci6l8Jiou [... ]vos arlcna veVs [... 'ISpoK]qpvU

10

[...

'lpoav]-TIs

[------------I lacuna

]

This inscriptionbelongsto the sameyearwith No. 366. 366. This inscription (I.G., 12, 1769 = I.G., III, 1044) has been reported by Jacob Spon, Voyage, III, 2, 1678, p. 177, by Edward Dodwell, Tour, I, 1819, p. 515, and by K. S. Pittakys, 'Ep. 'Apx., 1854, No.2325, as built into the Church of St. George on the summit of Mt. Lykabettos. We searched in vain for it on March 29, 1970, and were told by the custodian that it had not been there in his lifetime. Probably it was removed during alterations

to the churchin 1887. JamesA. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,pp. 41-42, studiedthe text as known from early copies and concludedthat it belongedin the same year with No. 365 becauseof the identity (highly probablefrom the demoticand spacing)of the heraldof the Counciland Demosin both texts. Giventhe date,he restoredthe name of the AaBoiX(osin line 7 (now line 8) as [Hop-rri]ioS (sic).l He also restoredthe nameof the [ypappaEaTeiS povin line 1 (now line 2) as identicalwithhim of No. 365: 0)[o\pioS'HpdcHaEiTOS A?U]TCOV rap(yi-Trnos)],and attributed the catalogueto the phyle Aigeis.2This cannot be, for the ypalcaTrEupOU;ETrcOV changed with each prytany and there will not have been two registers of Aigeis in the same year. Whatever the phyle, it was not Aigeis. Early copies of inscriptions were notoriously careless about indicating restorations. The best text here is that of Spon, though he did not copy line 1 (now line 2) or line 8 (now line 9). Dodwell found Spon's text inaccurate and he gave line 1 (now line 2) as IQNO. But he gratuitously added BOYA at the beginning of line 3 (now line 4) to make povuAjs,OE at the beginning of line 5 (now line 6) to make eOsoqavTrs(to which Boeckh objected, rightly, in C.I.G., 197), and TH in line 8 (now line 9) to make TriS,where the correct reading and restoration are surely [ypamjia-r-u]SpouAMsKaci8i pov (though even here Dodwell is the only authority for the complete word pouXfis). For line 1 (now line 2) Pittakys read TON. Here Dodwell's version gives a better text, for there is no room, except on the assumption of an almost impossibly wide column, to put the name of the secretary and his title on the same line. Dodwell's letters are to be taken as a normal patronymic [------ ]icovo[s ----], and ypapicaTesCs poUAE-rUTv,if it is to be restored, belongs in the line above. The text, with due regard to what may or may not

have been seen by earliereditors,readsas follows: antea. 165p.

5

[ypappa'-reis pVOUVXUVTCV] ] -]icovo[s--[[&ia]lTol [Kfpuvp1ouA]fis KCi865ou .... v]os TlTarnvE*s [... [...

'Ep]oq&v'rls 'Iep]o1fipuS

[Toomrir]iosAaso0xos PouXAsKai 6il.tou [ypapcxiaT6e]S 1 There is no need to dot the iota. 2 See also B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXXIII, 1964, p. 220 (No. 365).

268

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

367. Fragment of a large block of Hymettian marble (I 282), with only the inscribed face and part of the bottom preserved. Found during the preliminary excavation of 1933 in a modern house wall over the area of the Southwest Temple (J 11). H. 0.33 i.; W. 0.345 i.; Th. 0.355 i.; LH. 0.004 m.-0.007 m. Ed. A. E. Raubitschek, Hesperia, XII, 1943, pp. 76-78, No. 23, photograph of a squeeze p. 77. ATTALIS a. 16516p. ypa[v(va-re*s)r P]ov'A[fi]S [Kali B~ov] [ - lf[-

ca. 3 -hsl

) [-

I]

ekv[-rtypaq)]e1Is

5

iEp[i r]6 [ffpax] [.]T(or Tr)[-ca.4 -I'rrOS) )XTfTrt(OS)

lepa*Ar1S 'ETIEtrie8ris] E*Xd&piaros fT[apaj1]06[vov

10

[Crrr]yp EaoiSo-ros) [Mapa]ecB[vios] 'Mri XK1a'SOs'Aq[pobimos] ypap(pa-re*SS) pov;kF-[VTC-OV

Zcb'jTpoRS 'AE~a'v8]poV 'Ae[jovE*5] For the restoration of line 6 and the date, see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, P. 13. In line 9 the symbols in the first two spaces stand for cir and yp, which together should be expanded to :rroypaxjps.cri*S. For his position in the list of &skTrotsee No. 369. 368. An opisthographic stele of Pentelic marble, represented by three fragments which make up to two (11734 a and b). Fragment a, broken on all sides, was found on March 31, 1934, in a marble pile in the southwest part of the Market Square. Fragment b, two joining pieces broken on all sides, the upper found on April 17, 1934, below a modern cesspool over the Southwest Fountain House (H 15), and the lower found on March 4, 1936,

in a late Romancontextnorthof the CivicOffices(I 11). No. 403, below, was inscribedon the back. a: H. 0.155 i.; W. 0.08 i.; Th. 0.035 i.; b: H. 0.35 i.; W. 0.085 i.; Th. 0.065 i.;

LH. ca. 0.01 m. LH. ca. 0.01 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XVI, 1947, p. 177, No. 79A, photograph pl. XXXIV. AIGEIS a. 16516p. Face A Relief

a

& X1Tov 4'a[Rrlpcos hri TiS] [irri &pXovros [-' irpv-rraveiaM]ovvX[i$vo0Spijv6s ol] [-rpvTr&veis Tr-j] AIyrji[8os -rEWut.av-rTE] [aCrroTosKai TOr5 &i]-Ehi-ro[vs5 &viypapav] [iTrrcuom ?-A--

Column I

missing

--A](PPOBEI[?- - -]

Ko[ARvTF.dS] [--]PO'E[----] [--] -A [----

lacuna

For Face B see No. 403.

b

5

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

269

369. Columnof Pentelicmarble(E.M. 10316),seen by Cyriacusof Ancona "ad marmoreamaedemMartis in agro Athenarum,"now muchdamaged.Nos. 371, 373, and 378 wereinscribedon the samemonument. H. 1.26 m.; D. 0.78 m.; LH. 0.017 m. (lines 1-7), 0.014 m. (lines 8 ff.). Ed. Cyriacus of Ancona (ed. Moroni), No. 96; R. Pococke, InscriptionwnAntiquarwnGraecarumet Latinarum Liber, I, 1752, pp. 59-60, No. 67; A. Boeckh, C.L.G., 190; W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 1029; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1773. On the text of Cyriacus of Ancona see Edward W. Bodnar, Cyriacus of Ancona and Athens, 1960,

pp. 150-152(CollectionLatomus,XLIII). PANDIONIS a. 166/7p., archonshipof M. BaAepiosMaplepTivos. ayaer. T-rOX

5

-Tri &pXov-ros *M BaaEpiou Ma LspTivou Trpu Mapa8coviou TravEias1a ol rrpUT-ravs TriS f vXU nTav6sitovi8os T[E] It & cIa Kai TOoS 0avTEsS S avTroOs TOY S v. vya paya [-r]cbvuvlos ON E0Q[u]K6!jas

TTaiavisTs 10 [(D\ 'App]tav6s [()X EU]evK6pi[as] [....]Xios OiX [Bt3'] OE6qn?Xos [..] Tio60os D] 15 I)[i?co]v'HpaAmSid8ou [KA.E]voKXfiS

KuSarl vatils ayCyKTO B&CKXIOS Aaaovoi Ocafis rrp

ve Aaaooir OeaAils 35

'ApT-rcoavos 'ApT-rii.cv K7XaBosAiovucriou TpOpcovKE?aB&ou

[....]~,os) O[. . S]coO_ISS [....]vio-ros ) V

AaaoOt,' NiKoKp6crris 'HAiX8copos'Ap-rTcovos

40

Atov'laios KeXa6Sou

A'rl,irpios KeASaou

20 [... .. .]vrS 'OvrlCaKpa&rou(D[ ] AIT'-ros KX-Zfi0os [...5. .]plOS [. ....] 'AvTErPOTOS ElaCI6Tou ZCSbTup_s [...

Ai]piKios-EvoCAv

45

) ['ApTEP]i5copos 25 [Zjorbi]os'AOrlvaiou 'ArTlva{ov ['Elrraq]po6STos

EiaiSoTos ) 1:T?Iip I ETs

Ai6SoTOsZcoaoiov Zcboiios TToXAupou KAXKopvqXtav6s [....]oXos 'AVTr6XOV 50 ['A]eJlvaios 'AppoSicrou EAATrv [...s..]s TTpacaieT 'AyyeAXQ v 30 ['Hpcb8]s Ascovi8o[u] EIoiaSoTos?)XtAKos 53 ypaotpaTr-mipoouErcTOV'IcoVImS "Appcovos & i cr T 0 1 55 60 [A-''I]Epo&avTris ypapriaTrEiSpovuXisKal

Tn[o]jrAaboCrxos

8riov '"AXa[p]vos ) AainrrpeSs

[TTEi]yIEPOKfjipv [KfipuvPo]uAfisKal 8fiou

Trlpi 'TOpTilca(D[&a]yvosTTocretcbvio[s] dVTI-yprapsEs[MoXi( ?)]T.s

['HX?io6op]os 'A0rjvoScbpou iepa*rl_s[ECx&ptioros] vacat 65 rroypaUlaTorS [Eaif]Soros [rrti KlaoS 'A4ppo6Sf]tos For the restorationof the secretary'snamein line 62 andfor the nameof the dvrvypaqpESs in line 63 see E. Kapetanopoulos,'Apx. 'Eqp.,1968, pp. 178-179, No. 2, and for lines 64-66 see A. E. Raubitschek,Hesperia,XII, 1943,p. 78, and J. H. Oliver,A.J.A., XLV, 1941,p. 539. Cf. S.E.G., XXI, 607.

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

270

370. Fragmentof a cylindricalmonumentof Pentelicmarble(I 304),brokenon all sides.Foundon December6, 1932,in the wall of a modernhouse at the northwestcornerof the Odeion(J-K 9). H. 0.315 m.; W. 0.165 m.; Th. 0.08 m.; estimated diameter ca. 0.80 m.; LH. (except phi) ca. 0.01 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,III, 1934,pp. 54-56, No. 42, photographp. 55. LEONTIS ca. a. 165-170p. lacuna 9 ---](pl[---]

[--ca. [--ca.

7 --]8<xKOS

[AOprl]Aav6s) 'rrp [A*p]riXnav6s)vE

5 [Ato]vvlios)

AwuovoeTS [Eic]iScopos EKap-Trro[u] [EO]KapTros Eilicbpo[u] ['A]qpoSEifaosEicncb[pou] 10 ['A]'rro?cbvios Elo&cb[pou] [E]lcri8copos)

) [E]Kap'rros 'ATro?co[viou] ['Aqp]po58iacos 15

[M]Eyiorrocopos)

KoXcovqiE[v] 'A9poSEiios ) OpEapioi

20

'EppaTos<(>TE?v5ovTOS 'Apol-TeiSrl eEoyiv9o

'AXipoi[aloi] K&pTros ) ['A]yae6acr[p]aTos [------

-]

lacuna

Line 18, lapisE

371. Inscribedon the same column as No. 369. LH. 0.012 m. Ed. R. Pococke, InscriptionumAntiquarumGraecarumet LatinarumLiber, I, 1752, p. 57, No. 64; A. Boeckh,

C.I.G., 191; W. Dittenberger,IG., III, 1030;J. Kirchner,I.G., II2, 1774. AKAMANTIS a. 167/8p., d(vapXia rTCOV

I ayaefir TIX1' M AipTAiou

Kai A AOprlXiou Bflpov 5

'AvrTovivou

Epao-Tcov

'ApipviaKicv

TTapet

KCV IUEYioTCOV, TOU IETr& MaCIIepTevov &p Trri-ra o viauTro, XovTr c-rpaTriyoOvToS rr7a AipriXfou i tlax&ou, 1Tri TrfS (XiXluovos oi rrpuTavEias TrpuT&vsEs T'ri 'AKaciaavTriSo vUfjs

Tl'JcaT-avTrs avE

aUTO

&viypayav

KOa

>

TOSro

i &atiorous

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS 10

10 I(prTTOr AtI6avrTo ) 'ATroXilos NEOK,XS EiKapwroseEo86ToU

KEpaAfeiEV 50

XoCKpaTCrs)

Otv6oiAOS ) AsTosZoCKpaTrov 'ArroMAopavisEOKapirou

OoplKtot

55 'HpaKACOV TtiloKp&CTOU EKKepal.icov I'crros)

AETo5 )

ypapIIaaTerjSPoVUrTCo[v]

20 ToUTrcvcbvios AEio TOSrotApCOToS 'ETriKTrr ZcoAolov Eiloi6oTOS MaKfiXlos'A?XavSpoS Eltai6oTro)

60

KaAAtyivis AvaOmtaXi8ou Zcooriuou 'AoxXiTqrrtlaSt XoNapyEsi 'Av-rrtic A,rlpr-rpfou MEvavSposAIlrlTrpiou

65

ArrTlrpiou 'AKipiaSlSri

6Slou MapKosEKOap

70

Alovwuov 'OvcIOItpoS ) rTprTcOV nlaTriavbsXTp&rcovoS 'AyaerIEJpos 'AoXa-rrtna8ou EpP.tEtot

'rriSou'A<(L>rvtIs ypapcaTOsiTKa-rTarpuTa VEIavMovacaos ) OtvXaotos

ArlPooO7E aVTtypaqPES

35 KA"AAuTros

40

TTe1v&pIEpoKfipuV Kfipvupovfis Kal 8lpou

ropyias ) 'AxapvEvs 3ovAfisKa'i ypapicrraTEs

'Ov6icios ) EVKapTrroS 'AXaIKoI

EAE6UKOU EvOKpaTqS XAEVUKOS ) 'HpEcriSat

OE 'IKEctoS TOrrcbvupOS oy?vovs tfal-Tot

rTTolAa6o0yxos

'EpEv OiArTos

KIKUVVE?S

ivcov )

OA 'Ispo&'vT'is

25 KA(oaviaS

30

llorro iTpo'6EKTros KpdaTOU (DltouEEVOs'EpcoTos TTpeTpoSEPCOTOS

AiXos XapEltaou 15

271

TIS) ZouVIEUS

75

iEpaXAriS E*X&plo-roSlTapa pOivov'EmrrEKiSri ElaisoTOs UTrop jiLcaTErUS

TrrlKica8oS 'Aqpof[taos. vacat

45 Oe6orTpoS Tp6pcovos 'louKoUv8os Tp*r:covos 'OXu-rrt68copos)

'AqpoSalos 'ArAroAXcovfov vacat Pococke: lines 4-5, APXONTOY;line 59, -ENQN; line 70, ASHNIEYE;line 77, YHOEPMMA

372. Three fragments of an unfinished Doric column drum, with a representation of a shield preserved on two of them (a = 1 99 and c = I 4040). The third fragment (b = I 965) cannot be placed exactly, but has names from

eitherCol. I or Col. II of the text. It is representedhere for conveniencein Col. II. a: Found in 1931 in the western part of the Market Square. H. 0.333 m.; W. 0.096 m.; Th. 0.09 m.; LH. 0.012 m.-

0.014 m. Ed. A. E. Raubitschek,Hesperia,XII, 1943,pp. 78-79, No. 24, photographp. 79. b: Broken on all sides. Found on June 14, 1933, in a late context east of the Propylon to the New Bouleuterion (1 11). H. 0.225 m.; W. 0.105 m.; Th. 0.126 m.; LH. 0.012 m. Ed. A. E. Raubitschek, Hesperia, XII, 1943, pp.

78-80, No. 24, photographp. 80.

c: Brokenexceptat the bottom wherethe flutesof the columndrumare indicated.Found on April20, 1936, in a late wall west of the Odeion (J 11). H. 0.86 m.; W. 0.45 m.; Th. 0.23 m.; LH. 0.008 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 50-51, No. 18, photograph p. 51.

272

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS PTOLEMAIS a. 168/9p. [VxuEIS]

lacuna 10 [---6]opo[s---] [NIK]O6'aX[O---]

b lacuna

T-ra(Tros)]Xpuvo[yovos] [T]pvpcov OEo[---] [N]io6o-rpaTro[S---] 15 [Ni]K6crrpaT[os---] ['Aqpo].iC[t]o[s---]

lacuna

[[--------] 25

]

'E-rr[-------

]

[----] EUrUX[--- -]

a

'Appos[---]

lacuna

UpoK[---]

[Au]pXlAos[----] T.ITaKiSaI

'lo(i,hos) Mo[vrav6S]

30 "Ap[p]IosZeiOtS

TTpocr66[Kilos---]

5

corona

Ko[---] S pouAEu] ypapilia[T?C TCOVco[---] K[u]Bav[Ti6-rrS].

vacat

ypaIcaTcrreus povu[s Kcl] 8ipOU "Ayvos up[O96pou'AKuaiaiS]

['lo' 'IEpopa&v'rn] c 35 [Tlow AaSoOXos] [TIeiv'IhpoKiip]u. 20 [MEw?ri r pcojCo] [KfiPpvu m6[l []ov P1ouX]SKai [TTarliosAT]TiK6SB[I].oatIE[CS] 40 vacat

&vTIypaEUS 'CQpa(pIos) 'A.K[ipCaXOS] TOIfimaIKpEi(PCoviOS) TalItaK[6s] TrEpi EUiapiTcros iEpaOArX Trroypapi-aTrEIs

Eioto-ros ) Mapat(cbvios) Es; sKIaSos

'lou 'ZrIv6 pios

vacat For the relative disposition of the fragments, see Raubitschek (loc. cit.), and for the date, see Oliver (loc. cit.). Raubitschek suggests that the name in line 2 might be read as IepoA[M----]. For lines 25-26, see also Raubi-

tschek (op. cit., p. 80). 373. Inscribedon the samecolumnas No. 369. LH. 0.010 m. Ed. R. Pococke, Inscriptionum Antiquarum Graecarum et Latinarum Liber, I, 1752, pp. 57-58, No. 65; A. Boeckh, C.I.G., 192; W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 1031; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1775; J.H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI,

1942,pp. 50-51. AKAMANTIS a. 168/9 p., archonship of Ttviltos Tov-rK6SBrlaxatEls &yaolfi T'(rxIl * Brlia &pXov-roT Tivrlo[u lT]OVTlKO0 E rTI & OTrwa TI ECOS, aTPaTT-yovVTOS BaoXpi * TrrpuTavEcas . MaCEPTrVOu -i Mapaco_viou 6 ypapiaT?ES TCOV po_UAEUTCoV TfiS 'AKaIav Trir

5

TiSos

PuA xS

rTiprqoas TO"rS TOvIS aV?ypayrv.

(IXoupev6os

EpcoToS Kca

auv&apXovrTas

TOjUS

10 Auci{laXisrls ) Trp A__R]AroPo

vrjs

Ei)p6ovvos ) EAVrroN )vio 'AroMXcbvios)

50

O pi K o

KEqaaXfiev

a&ia'

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS 15 'EtrriyovoS MapKou

MEpFrrlp13crp IraKcovoS 'ArTTIKOS

'rTrroKp&rS(MapKov

"Av-'ApiTcrTeirs B[i]T-rdXto'ApItorFiBov AtoviatoS 'Apiotre8ou

55

20 'Arax'riTCrais 'ApItorElou

NeiKEpco'ETrrKTK-rTOU KupTrETcSa 'Aya0cov Ooipov Zvcov )

'AaKxrl-rrtCiaSrS pocrSoKi[ou 'ApatKiavTros'Aoa<XrlrriaBou AuvcrtinaX(6S ) 'AyaeoK\fiS EOcplvou

?EpE0ioi

['Ep]e'A-rroMcovos ['Ep]i KopvriXavos

25 'HpaKEiSrls ) NrlPEiS'AXEav8pou

60

'PoTos ) Oa&?MoAtovvao&cbpou

'lov. Nip(pos 30

273

'ATTIKS) TTovTTavos Aap,lpou

65

'EpE''AotiarTIK6O

[X]oXapyeTs Mjo]vu 'Y[l]vaycoyos 'ApItcrTirsAlovvaiov ZboalposAlovvalou D] NEOKcov 'HpEaicSai Alovci'tos

ATltos e?OTE?I-OS AioyEvrlsEEopa&oTou

35 AlovowcScopos M6aoov

&TrcA)VUpos cIKY6yio0 OEoy6vous

AEos )

KAAuvav5pos

(PilrrTIos

&fOTTOI

40

'Ioi'c'Ipo(pa&V'r Tlo,' AaSouxos TlE[v] 'IEpoKfipvU ME[p] ?Tri PCC1

BraaieUS K[aOi 8LP]ou [r]aTrioS 'ArTTIKO Kipuv[po]uXMs 45

KCa6ilIou "AyvoS vul6opou 'AK[uCaieVS] pouqiIS ypapcpraTrUS ' AauTprrpE1s avTiypaqcEu [pa 'AX]K<(icaxxos 'Tpi 'rTOpfa 'vj[KpEip] TaPCaIK6S lEpacturl'ETrr(y[ovoST]p6OK[]ov irroypapaTElSs [E]iC{SoTos)

rtri [2Kl&]8os Z[rv6pl]os

vacat

For the restorationsin lines 45, 46, and 49 see No. 372, lines 33, 34, and 38-40. 374. Fragment of Pentelic marble (I 998), broken on all sides. Found on June 21, 1933, in a late context over the

Propylonto the New Bouleuterion(H 10). H. 0.175 m.; W. 0.095 m.; Th. 0.095 m.; LH. 0.016 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XVI, 1947,p. 178,No. 80, photographpl. XXXV. a. 168/9p. [hrr &pXovr]oST[vrliou] [l-ovTlKo]j BrCo[efcos]

[ol wrpuv-rave T]fis[---] [--qufis

----]

lacuna The restorations were made by A. E. Raubitschek. For the date of the archon, see J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, p. 86, and J. A. Notopoulos, A.J.P., LXIV, 1943, p. 52. 375. Six joining (and one non-joining) fragments of a columnar monument of Pentelic marble (I 6685). Found on July 14, 1954, in the wall of a Turkish pithos west of the Propylon to the New Bouleuterion (H 11).

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

274

a: (the six joining fragments) H. 0.45 i.; 0.019 m. in lines 4-10.

W. 0.22 m.; Th. 0.18 i.;

LH. 0.014 m.-0.016 m. in lines 1-3,

b: H. 0.18 i.; W. 0.04 i.; Th. 0.105 i.; LH. 0.019 m. Ed. D. J. Geagan, Hesperia, Suppi. XII, 1967, pp. 194-195, photographs pl. 4; S.E.G., XXIV, 183. Fragment b comes at the right of lines 6-8.

a. 168/9p. circle

in

[&ryael-it

a

pediment

['r\iXriI]

a[C-roO] 'A[v-rcovivov]

mEpa

AO{p] [M&c]p

moulding ['EirI&p]XovT[o]s T[tivliou] 5 DlovT]I'KoiiBriaa[ticas o-rpa] [Thyo'i]vToS rri r[a 8}ry7U{a B] [c(ap(]ov MaI.P-rivLo]uM[a] [paccA)viovo]I 1rrpuTd([v]6I[S T] fis-- ca. 81/, --(p7j[][s Ttgl~aCY] 10 [vTE-CkaTO.aCISK]cd4o* ai] [a(-rouS vvyPapcxypav]

b

376. Two non-joining fragments of a columnar monument of Pentelic marble (I 4611), with similar characteristic

decorationframingthe inscription.Fragmenta was found on March 10, 1937,in a late contextsouth of the

east end of the Temple of Ares (K 9); fragment b was found on May 17, 1937, in a Byzantine wall over the west end of the Temple of Ares (J 8). The two fragments may not belong to the same inscription. a: H. 0.567 i.; W. 0.325 i.; Th. 0.175 i.; LH. ca. 0.01 m. b: H. 0.446 i.; W. 0.327 m.; Th. 0.268 i.; LH. 0.012 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 52-54, No. 20, photographs p. 53. PANDIONIS ca. a. 168 p. lacuna

a

b

------------] A[ -----------] 0[ -----------I [ .]E[ --

5

--

--

25 --

--]

K( ----------] I------------I I------------I A[ -----------I EV'[ -----------]

10 7-1[----------------]

K[-----------]

15

20

H . [-----------] [----------I I------------I [------------] [------------I M[ -----------] ~------------1 F[-----------] T[ -----------] lacuna

[KvSaeTvatETis] lacuna 'loioro9[S Zco]i4(*pov] 'loS[6-rov] Z6frrupos ZCbalp.L 'lak4t6Tov] Mrlv6scopo[S----] othxzlLov) ACp' 'laoi8c[pos]

'Iai8oTr[oS----] 30

'E-rrfyo[vos---] vacat yp(appa-rdis\j)P[OVWVFiV-rCo--]

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

275

377. Partof a largecolumnarmonumentof Pentelicmarble(I 3621),brokenon all sides.Foundon February25, 1936,in a modernwall west of the Odeion(K 11). H. 0.38 m.; W. 0.17 m.; Th. 0.232 m.; LH. 0.008 m. and 0.015 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,p. 52, No. 19, photograph. ATTALIS

a. 169/70p. lacuna

[----]------

( [---------] Npc[a- ----------] ['Erri TOo .E-r' Tti]Viiov rI[ovrtK6vapXov] y TrpuT[aveiaSoi rrpvTrraves] [-ra viauTroO]

5 [Tris 'ArrrTaci8]9os (pvu

[TnrilaavTrSacu]

] &iatrious&[vEypaIav [Tros KCaToOJ]s ['ETrcobvwoECrr]opoS'Ae0rva[(ou'AioovEos] ['Ay]vouVlol [--] [----]poKis 10 [----]K. apTro[s--]

[-----loros

[--]

[-] [----]o lacuna

378. Inscribedon the samecolumnas No. 369. LH. 0.015-0.018m. Ed. Jacob Spon, Voyage, vol. III, 2, 1678, p. 199; R. Pococke, InscriptionumAntiquarwnGraecarumet Latinarum Liber, I, 1752, pp. 58-59, No. 66; A. Boeckh, C.I.G., 193; W. Dittenberger, LG., III, 1032; J. Kirchner,

I.G., II2, 1776;P. Graindor,Album,p. 47, No. 72, photographpl. LVI. PANDIONIS a. 169/70p., &vapXia dya0e[i]

5

&Tril-ro iET- TEt[vli]toV noVTI KOV&pXOVT'a9V[ta]urTou, Iq wTpu rTaVEias ol TrpUTIveiS TTqSTTav ac S6eov5o5S PvuXqis TI 1JiCEaaVTES TOCS Kal TO0S &alC'TOV'

&vlypayav.

Ercbvuipos OE6oro1uIpwoOaX&pou TfTat lTalavlET s

rT?ipiTS

10 (D 'Appiav6o

FM TEto60eos

(X nTTup6pos rp

(OXaNEIK6I1aXOS

OA OlX6oTEltoS At' KoXMias T-racOXAov

15 KXOuvStavos KX''ATro?Mbvlos

OeoSo0poSwTpE 50

0?68cpoS vE

'TTpa'ieTs

'AVTrXoOS) AEioSTTuveo

'ICOvlKOS "AppcovoS 20 Z[cb]cail,o'A&rlvaiou 'Erraqp6o8eTos'Ar vacx O&ov Atovuoiou

'HpcbSrjsAecovi'AyyEX iesv _

ElaiSo-roSDLAlt 55 MoucraosAiov-raou -

MuppivoOicoi

276

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIANCOUNCILLORS oifpos K-rTaou Europos 'EpcovalKTros 25 cap-rrriScv'AvlritXov 1oSu!Ovi 'AppoSeios K6pulpos ) Tpupcov 'ETracpoS?lrov E6opiXos)

30

KvSaerlaieTs P(DaciBaKXtIO ) EOrropos MT-rpoS -'IpoKXEi8Sqs

EOCXa 'ApT.rUcov T' AvuitSos Oapv&KTIS

60 ypapcalraTEs pouAWuT Alowcvao68pos) &cna-rot 'Ioi 'lpo)[&v]Thrs TIo AaSo[x]os

65

M?E ?1Tri PCOIICOV

'HAIo6copos 'Ap-rPTcovos 35 'ApT-riCov) 'AAEsacv8pou TnpET7os 'AvTiyovos NoupTlviou 'AppoSEiaios Ecli56-oou ZcbAcLioEtlaSo6ov

ITelv 'lp[KqP]Uj [K]fpuvPou[]iis Kaci6iliou

"EpoA[S] NEiKay6pov

70 [yp]ampiarrE?s pouvfis K[al].rs

40

45

TTIEIVaplOS !)hlPicov unius versus vacuumspatium Mriv6oco[p]os) vacat avTiypapqEisnTavv[u]xos) 'EpEIK _ TOPfincaKop MevO?E[s] TTEpl v iEpacurs ['ETri]yovos Err'l KiaS[os] 'lovi Zrlv6oB3o Mvpcov. uTrroypa,p[pCarTs]S

vacat

After line 40 the lines have been renumbered from the Corpustext and changes made in the readings of lines 62 and 71 (new numbering). 379. Fragment of Pentelic marble (E.M. 5772), broken on all sides, found near the Propylaia by Pittakys. H. 0.12 m.; W. 0.17 m.; Th. 0.092m.; LH. 0.016 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, L'ancienne Athenes, p. 319; W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 1033; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1778.

AKAMANTIS a. 169/70p.

5

[&yaOfji] vacat TSX1.[t] [i ri TOi] .E'raX Tivlto[v lTovtlK6vap] a [Trp-ravElasol] [XovTragv]oauTroU Trs 'AK[acavrTios vqu] [prrpuTr&veis] [nfi T-rElrioavTsa]V([oVKal]

lacuna

The final kappa of line 5 and two letters of line 6 read by Pittakys as upsilon omega have been lost since his all on one time, but we are able to read more in line 3 than was given in his copy. Pittakys read TrrXl d&yaOfil of restoration. The stone as shows of tau over nu of the first line with no indication preserved Tlvlio[v] -r*X.n[i]

with uninscribedspacebeforeit. Hencethe word [&yaOfi]must be restored,not read, in the line above it. We take the omega of Pittakys in line 6 to be a misreading of tau. For the disposition of lines 1 and 2 see No. 378.

380. Herm of Pentelic marble (E.M. 10309), broken at the top and bottom, found in the wall of the Church of 'Ay. 'Ico6vvrisMCoyKo-m-on the north slope of the Acropolis. Nos. 398 and 472 were inscribed on the left and right sides respectively of this monument and No. 473 on the front, alongside No. 380. H. 0.74 m.; W. 0.30 m.; Th. 0.21 m.; LH. 0.007-0.009 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Ey. 'Apx., 1857, No. 3261; W. Dittenberger, I.G., Ill, 1034; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1781.

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS ANTIOCHIS a. 169/70p., &vapX[a

? [---] ['Epfp~os [..]NEIK6oTrpa[ToS] [rP]alK6S [---]

['Al]qva[---]

5 [Av]eos1[---] cov[---] ['Ap]T-r FTaX] [Ai]o6i8rls[Tp'rpcovos

? [Tp0pco]v ) [TTla] [E]OipqT[i]os 'Aao[KarlTln&ov TTorr 10 [Nvp]9apaTro[S--?]

['ATr]oXAcAvlios [---] [As]co visrs 'AOQr[vaiou 'Ava] ) ['A]TrlKOS ['A]T'iK6Os 'Ayaeo[--] 15 [Ai]o[v]u6o5copoS[---] [no]a[6i8]cvitos A[---]

[TE]ia[]as) ? [---] ['A]KATn-riaS6ns [Zcbca]ios? 'AoK[\rraTnaSov]

20 [AilAlosBaeu['Aos] [M]rlv6opiAos [. ..]yvo[u]s

['A]rTroAAcbvios ['A-rro?][X]oScpovv 'Av[a] 25 [(DiAolTpaTros NEI[K] iov Kpico (phallus)

AEi[K]{[o]S ra[iou]? Epcos) [Tfl]a A[ ....]

[ ....]aS

TlaX vacat

30 [..]vo A[.... alowvc6] [8]coposZcoao'iou['Av]a vacat [.... ]o EuTr6pou'Ava vacat

[.. .6.. .]AE[KO](T-TVpEUS)? [.... 8 ....]u[...] 'Epu 35 [aicarT]o[i]

40

['IoOA'I]Epoq&v-rrTS [llop] AqSoCuXos ['TTEv] 'IpoKYfpuv [MEp]eTrrpcop4 [Kfi]pugpouXfisK[a]i

[6]i'tou "EpcosNiKa [y]6pou Aap vacat Kal 56; [yp] ovouiAf 45

[pov] Mriv6Scopos)

[irrpj]iTOPipa 'Kop'

[Me]V?a0EiS lTav [avTi]ypa?tpes [vuXo]s) 'EpiKat vacat [Oroyp] MOpcov) Acapvacat

50 [epacxArj]S 'E-riyovos

[TTp6KA]ov nlEp vacat 'ri.Ii.d!os 'IoOAZl'vacat [v6opos M]ap vacat

For the restorationsin lines 52-53 see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 42.

277

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

278

381. Two joining fragmentsof Pentelicmarble(I 4446 and 4586). Fragmenta, at the left, was found on January26, 1937, in a Byzantinecontext west of the Odeion(K 10); fragmentb, on the right, was found on March 1, 1937, in a late context northwest of the Odeion (K 8-9). The top surface is preserved, but the stones are otherwise broken. Combined measurements of a (I 4446) and b (I 4586): H. 0.16 i.;

W. 0.146 i.;

Th. 0.063 i.;

LH. 0.011 m.

in lines 1-3, 0.007 m. in lines 4-8. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, p. 31, No. 1, photograph. PANDIONIS a. 169/70 p. velpaullo post

[01] 'IypvTa'[vEl]s'Ns rTaviovfsos] [5cvg]ypapca [v]v'Eiy[cbvupos] ['1o*];ktosOetiiro[v TTaiavtE*S?] 5

[ypapaTrCFis PovuX]is iroypapC[paTl-ris] [Cal fouII]OV M*pcovA[ap-rr-rpE*s]

]-----------

lacuna

lacuna For the restoration of the demotic in line 3 see A. E. Raubitschek, FEpca'A. KEpapo-rro*AMov, Athens, 1953, p. 247. 382. Upper part of a herm of Pentelic marble (E.M. 3988), broken at the left and below. On the right side was inscribed No. 394 and on the front above this text is No. 451.

H. 0.356 i.; W. 0.326 i.; Th. 0.279 i.; LH. 0.020-0.022 m. Ed. A. Dumont, FastIese"ponymiq es d'Ath~nes, pp. 38-39, No. 47; W. Dittenberger, from a transcript by U. Koehler, I.G., III, 1069; J. Kirchner, from a transcript by Kurt Stade, LG., I12, 1786. For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, pp. 28-29. a. 170/1 p., archonship of (DX'Ap-rrcalavOSI- tplptIe &cyae0ij -KriX

[i-rr]1 &pxov-rosONa CAP-rra R`itav]o~i-rEIpIOS,aTrpcrrrayo5 [rri -ro*S6T-r?]e1TCra M&p

5 [ ?--------------?\1 lacuna

383. Part of a largecylinderof Pentelicmarble(I 996), brokenon all sides. Found on June20, 1933, in a late wall over the Propylonto the New Bouleuterion(H 10). H. 0.15 i.;

W. 0.105 i.; Th. 0.12 i.;

LH. 0.01 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XVI, 1947,pp. 178-179,No. 81, photographp1. XXXV. For the date see J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 56. ANTIOCHIS a. 170/1p. eyae-

[irXi

'oTrE(TCa5 [giri&pXovros'Wca.'ApmrcAltavo]i5 a-23 Prapt6cos, [a-rpaTT1yoCvTro S 'ET-roiT0S Map.?----9u?djTislrjaav-rE s oltrr]avEis -ri-~'Av[-ioXiSOS icai- ro&a(Tovs5 &v&ypayav] [hrri 'i Trprrpu-ravF.a Siavrro*is

I lacuna

II 'Av[ram*o-riot]

[--]os 'IEp[------]

III lacuna

5

IV lacuna

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

279

384. Four fragments of Pentelic marble are to be assigned to the same inscription. Fragment a (I 91), broken on all sides, is from the top of the inscription. Found on August 1, 1931, inside the enclosure of the Eponymous Heroes at a late Roman level (I 10). Fragments b and c (I 685 and 868) join each other but have no contact with a or d. Found in the spring of 1933 in the demolition of late walls. They are broken on all sides. Fragment d (I 1985), with toothed left side preserved, is from the bottom of the inscription. It was found on May 14, 1934, in a collection of marbles near the Tholos. a: H. 0.08 i.; W. 0.07 i.; Th. 0.04 i.; LH. 0.016 m. b and c: H. 0.25 i.; W. 0.17 i.; Th. 0.07 i.; LH. 0.009 m. d: H. 0.035 i.; W. 0.10 i.; Th. 0.095 i.; LH. 0.011Im. Ed. b and c: J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 56-57, No. 22, photograph p. 56; a, b and c, d: B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XVI, 1947, p. 176, No. 78, photographs of a and d pl. XXXIV. PANDIONIS a. 150-190 p. [Tri &PpXovOS?] -------------T [-----] ol] Bo[v"rCaov -rpvJTcXrveca -r[S TTav5iovi5osquMjs] [-rpvTa'vEit]s

a

KCliroCvs&t] [-rtp'acx]vTs-[s &xavTOlsIa

5

?]---------crt'rovs&iIvFyC[payav lacuna Col. II

Col. I

b

[7]T[EIpiETS] lacuna

[CI]A.Nw[6p'aXos] I A*p'Atlos----

Movaa[Tos----] ------

]ai

'P6'cov A[-----] 'AppoSiolo[s---] 'AroXXc.0vio[S---] 'Ae[i]vcatos 'A[yppo8iorfov] OE66c'BoCA)POS

lacuna

d

10

15

S----] AE'IqoZ

al[oi] [Mv]ppIvoV, [AMji8itosKo8p&-r[os] 0 [M]Stos Qapv[6acns] 20 [----]os EO{---] [-----lo[ ---- I lacuna &cvTlypa[cpEF?]----------------IrrEpiT6 P[~jIia ------------

c

]

[le]pa*Lq?]----------------385. Inscribed on the back of three joining pieces of sculptured Pentelic marble, with part of the top, including pediment, and original left side preserved. H. Ca. 0.60 i.; W. ca. 0.30 i.; Th. ca. 0.10 m. Ed. a: K. S. Pittakys, L'ancienneAthe'nes,p. 267; b and c: ibid., p. 340; a, b, and c combined: 'Ep. 'ApX., 1840, No. 428; W. Dittenberger, LG., III, 1065; J. Kirchner, LG., II2, 1777. PANDIONIS paullo post a. 170/1 p., archonship of KkaciC,8oS [?---------]Ei5 krfi K=cxu[fov]-------Ecors&]lpXyotrvro, aTpaTnyoiiv] o-rr?a---6 'T[a i-rri T]Os ypacp]

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

280

5 [P]acrr T[-rCvPov?v-rCv ins] [Tav&E10V[io8o9uXfiS----] ['E]XsuvoEivI[ov----n]

[iiiraaSTro1[s ovv&PXovrcas Kcxl] a&v-ypaCIEV] [-ro]115 bncr[EI-rovS 10 [~ir]c6wvpo[S?----ypaal] [-rE]iJS POV['XF-Vlrw-------

lacuna The date of this text was given by J. H. Oliver (Hesperia, XI, 1942, p. 87) as in the Corpus as ca. a. 16819p. Since the years from 165/6 to 170/1 are otherwise preempted (Nos. 367-383), we suggest a date soon after 170/1,

386. Fragmentof a stele of Pentelicmarble(I 372), with rightedge preserved.Found earlyin 1933in the wall of a modernhouse over the areaof the Late RomanWaterMill (Q 13). H. 0.22 i.; W. 0.21 m.; Th. 0.30 m.; LH. ca. 0.008 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, III, 1934, p. 56, No. 43, drawing. For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, pp. 14, 55. a. 173/4 p.

5

ax10r17 9 [j] [ruEpi ip]a E1oi8copos'Ov rFp j3ij [------ A]vayvpacatoo [dcvwtypaqpepi]s'A-rro?2oqxpvav[s] [Eiixap'rr]ovXqj-r-rios [lEpcai*Xtl]S 'Aqpo8kaios 'E-rracppo[8T-rov] [IppiEs]

Dcaaq)6pcawcv KarE-[

[7K_a8]os'EpIiEfaCS) 'A[LrqviEtEs] [nr]oypavvaCa-Is

10

Miipcov]

AaCvrr1TpE*s]

387. Two fragments of a block of Pentelic marble. Fragment a (I 572), broken on all sides, was found in a Byzan-

tine contexton March 15, 1933,south of the Templeof Ares (J 9). Fragmentb (I 4335)was found on July 21, 1936, in a modern wall west of the Odeion (J-K 9-10); it preserves the bottom and part of the left side. a: H. 0.32 i.; W. 0.32 m.; Th. 0.20 i.; LH. 0.015 m. in lines 4-5, 0.008 m.-0.013 m. in lines 30-34. b: H. 0.90 i.; W. 0.48 i.; Th. 0.33 i.; LH. 0.011 m. Ed. a: J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, IV, 1935, pp. 43-46, No. 10, photograph p. 43; a and b: J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 54-56, No. 21, photograph p. 54. Both fragments are parts of LG., f2, 1788, now largely lost, which was copied by Jacob Spon in 1676 and published by him in iajuscule, giving the correct disposition (approximately) in his Voyage, III, 2, pp. 117-119 (arranged by Oliver, op. cit., IV, p. 45). Cf. C.LG., 185; ILG.,

III, 1046.No. 407 (LG., 112, 1795)was cut on the samestone. In the text as given here the underlined letters have been lost since Spon's copy. For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, p. 55. J. H. Oliver suggests an alternate date of 187/8, Harv. Th. Rev., XLIII, 1950, p. 234. KEKROPIS a. 174/5 p. ['Ay]a0iji Tir5Xjt M- Mouvcrriov MaxttgtavoiiO'io'rr{oxov ['Erif a&vpXov-ro]S ['ALrvics L] 7rppv-raVfia50 TTS KExpo[-rrl] o1Trrpv-rTaVEl5 [8o0s vfjs] -It1AaamrEs cr!rrois5xaCi-ro's5 dtaiTrovs

a

5

&(vypcayacxv

30

[?----] [-------]

[-------] [

IlpEs

?------]

'AicEzieT "AvvtosMla-roTapmsl Anu.tfrptoS Ci*u [---] Ar~L~Alg-rptoS

'ALaITO1

'Io1,k Ispo

qav 55 AVv-Ata8oC

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS 10 [----]

C-[ ..---] [

XKpvT[a][tai]Ko6

poKfipu

)> -rEp?9rqpo<S

15 [-------] [ ] ]] 5 [-----[----

[

'Epivvios 'IE Mr' T1rripco

"AyvoSET-r<prqrpou

[-----]

X?S

35 NiKCOV [. . .]6bCpo AIlv?as

]

40

]

281

60

il

'Ov#C lIOS ZTreqT) o6pou 'EpiEias [---] 'Epielas [---]

'Epioyvris 'EpuieIou

[------] [------] [----

]

[

]

45

'HAi6Scop[o]s.A4

6cbpov 'E-rrtKi[[]ai Exd&piorros)

[----[---]

[ [-

ypaupWaTr_s o3ov

50

] ]

7iUETCV ETrpa TCOV 'OA*UTrOUME71TEOS

[----]oc1[---] Spon: line 37, Y; lines 36 and 60, 0.

388. Fragment of a stele of Pentelic marble (I 500), with part of the top surface preserved but otherwise broken.

Found on March 1, 1933,in the southwesternpart of the MarketSquare. H. 0.13 m.; W. 0.30 m.; Th. 0.072 m.; LH. 0.01-0.015 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, III, 1934, p. 57, No. 44, drawing. For the restoration see J. S. Traill, Hesperia, XL, 1971, pp. 322-323. For the date of the archon Vopiscus see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949,

p. 55. a. 1745 . (?) [TrI &ap]XOVTroS M[ouvaTiouOuOoTricrKou 'ALi?] [vi]Cos cr-rpaTrryo[viiros

rri Tros 6rrXi]

[T].S IlTo 'Hyia 0[aXnplcos -' TrrpvTravEaS] TfS [------[oi] TrpuTraVE1

5

pAfiS]

&Idc-iTos avi] [T-]iroi:aavres[a ros Ka TroCIs vacat [ypa]cav

lacuna The line divisionhere differsfrom that of the editioprinceps.The restorationof the archon'sname is quite uncertain.The date of the text may be muchlater. 389. Herm, inscribed with this text on the upper obverse, No. 471 on the lower obverse, and No. 390 on the right

side. Now lost.

Ed. W. Dittenberger, LG., III, 1059, from a transcript by 0. Lueders; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1829. The date is

discussedby J. Traill,Hesperia,XL, 1971, p. 322, note 28 but see commenton No. 388. ante a. 174/5 p. (?)

lacuna? [---]AA[-----] [----_]ENnTQM[----] [----]AEYXrEKA[---] vacat

282

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

390. Inscribedon the right side of the monumenton whichNo. 389 appearson the upperobverseand No. 471 appearson the lower obverse. Ed. W. Dittenberger,LG., III, 1061,from a transcriptby 0. Lueders;republished,with new restorations,by J. Kirchner,LG.,112,1831.For the rdstorationin lines 1-3 seeJ. S. Traill,Hesperia,XL, 1971,p. 322.The archon Vopiscusis dateda. 174/5p. by J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 55. ANTIOCHIS a. 174/5p. (?) [irid PXovTos]

[MovvcariovOCoTrri] [6-Kov'AC-qvtkcas?]

[a-rpa-rflyo&ivros] 5 [g.T] o'To*s &'rr[?Ei] [-rasUoTirr]'Hy[iov] E' [(DC0]]1[P]E'C0S [rrpuvTavVEIas, [ot] T[ns 'Av] [-rp]vT&vetS 10 [rt]oXi5oS qpv[Mkjs] LrEtpiFl'aav[r[-Ea kv] [-ro*s]i
For the archon's name see comment on No. 388. 391. Part of a stele of Pentelic marble (I 865), broken on all sides. Found on May 25, 1933, in the wall of a late

pit east of the Tholos(H I 1:1).The inscriptionis on the reverseof an earliertext dealingwiththe Laureionmines (Hesperia, XIX, 1950, pp. 272-274, No. 25, photograph p1. 95). H. 0.37 i.; W. 0.21im.; Th. 0.088 i.; LH. 0.025 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, p. 63, No. 28, photograph. ca. a. 150-200 p.

A>?-------------L---'ETrr> 'Avcxaq[kav-riov #Xov-ros ot 1TpuT&] - VEIS [.rT-I -

5

i'SS

4pvwfs

. .]

-relI.aav] Se[x6rrijs-rrpv-raVEias Kcal TrS cav-roIs -ro* &aYTaolJovS] [&vkypcxacav]

392. Part of a shaft of Pentelic marble (I 6294), broken at the top and bottom but with both sides and possibly the original back preserved. Found on May 3, 1950, in a Byzantine wall northeast of the Odeion (N 8). H. 0.43 i.; W. 0.285 in.; Th. 0.24 in.; LH. 0.007 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXXIII, 1964, pp. 220-222, No. 66, photograph pl. 37; S.E.G., XXI, 612. The text has been reedited below and changes made in lines 5, 32, 35, 36, 38, 39 and 42. PTOLEMAIS ca. a. 175 p. velpaullo post xTOs [---------------KOd d&Et] [aqf]ovs d&vi[yp]ay.pav vacat vacat CLmco]vvvo[ ------

]7oS

'Aqppo8tiof[o?-----]

283

AFTER THE CREATIONOF HADRIANIS II

I 5 [BepevI]Kidai [ traces traces [ [----]os

[Aiy]XilTs r[..]us Kcrro[----]

[...] 'Ayaeorrous

'AppoSit[c]ov

['A-rr]oMcbvios ) 10 [Aio]vvc6o[Tros]'ATroXcovil[ou] [Aioy]evrs ) [.. .]rTIOAloyevoUS [-TrE'v]cov'ApXiKA[ous] [...]TCov 'ApXiKAEOUS

15 [------]lov(?) [-----]n.[..]ns [--]iou ()A' 'laoKparqTs KXcoTriSat

20 [A]Op-Mawtlos [Al]KIv.epETL6TO

30

[vueTis]

[---.--..-] M&~it,osEOppcov

35 'ArrENA-S ) v[?EdTEpoS] 'ATrM fis ) V[ECbTEpos] OX1EOiparvrirls NiKocrpaTroSeEo0rro[wrov] 6 Kal NiK68apos 2CoxTor 410 NIK61aXOS ) 'E-rriyovoS'ETlKTriTro AcovaroS 6 Kai 'Eriyovos 6 Kal ECia1'prs MapKoS AiX''lr6Xpuvaos

[yp po]XEvuTOrv: MrTvo [ ....]S)

27

[---] los[---]

] ]

4t5 CHpaKXEcov) C5 A[... .]pov 'HpaKAXcovos C [-----]aos) ]s 'Ap[itoro]po*Aou [------

OXA(Eus)

[adEil'roi]

25 [----------] I----------]

lacuna

lacuna

The date is based on the prosopography, especially lines 38, 39 and 42 (see Prosopographical Index).

393. Fragmentof Hymettianmarble(I 1264),brokenon all sides. Found on February3, 1934,in a late context south of the New Bouleuterion. H. 0.14 m.; W. 0.066 m.; Th. 0.035 m.; LH. ca. 0.008 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XVI, 1947,p. 179,No. 82, photographpl. XXXV. The itemin line 9 was probably a name and not a demoticas originallypublished. ca. a. 175p. lacuna ] [...][-----

5

[iE]PE?i[----] [K ?]X. 2Epa-r[icov?--] ['A]qpo&5E[tos---] ['rE]payop[as ---[Z]cdbWLos[----]

[T]pavvos [----] [K]XOpiEvos [----] 'EAeuaEv[ios----] 10 [A]ou
[F-tAos ) lacuna 394. Inscribedon the rightside of No. 382. LH. 0.009 m.

Ed. A. Dumont,Fasteseponymiques d'Athenes,pp. 38-39, No. 48; W. Dittenberger,LG.,III, 1070;J. Kirchner,

L.G., II2, 1787.For the date see J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,pp. 28-29.

284

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIANCOUNCILLORS OINEIS a. 17516p., archonshipof "Ap''Ewrrappo6EtTos

dyaiqi T-rXrlI of nprrpr[&a]vesS Ts Olv[Nr] 605 qvus riSa&p[x]o[vros] p 'Eorrappo&eiTO, [orTpaTrryohv] 5 Tos En[i T]o[J]s[6IXeiTcxas]

lacuna

395. Fivejoiningfragmentsof Pentelicmarble(E.M. 4667),brokenat the top, bottom,and left, but preserving part of the originalright side. H. 0.20 m.; W. 0.58 m.; Th. 0.28 m.; LH. 0.007-0.010m. Ed. P. Graindor, B.C.H., LI, 1927, pp. 296-298, No. 72; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1808. For the date see J. A.

Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 52. HIPPOTHONTIS a. 170-172,aut 174-176,aut 187p. lacuna ----------- tp]va Trp orrvs uTTp&vE [rTf]s'ITmr [-- - -[o]QcoV[Ti8os] 21 &idorEroi s KOaI rTOs&IaciTOVS &avTroS [puAfs TnlcaavcreS &viypa].civ.

[-[--

'loiXA'1poqp&vrri

---- 1T]p

? ---

[iCrTOSZcrraTpov TT'Ep Za['T]pou TT1p 'Aaiar
l]hp

5 [----'Al]rt [--- ---&] Kof -- 'A]lr1v [-[----]'AZrl [-- .--]lTeip

10 [---

15 "Aw[i]os EO[av]posTTEip K Ko [Eo[]a&vous (Dl)AXpcos MivavSposMT-rpoScbpov TTElp lToAXaivos SElTOU 'AlZTrv yp povevXrrov

K8fi BaciAsES8s [.. .]vou yp poouX avrtypaqoes 'HpadAei[8ri - - -]

20 "EAevoS)V V 'AlrvImS

---]TTlip

[- --- ..rJip [--lEtp 396. Fragment of Pentelic marble, with the left side preserved, but otherwise broken, found near the Erechtheion,

now lost. H. 0.22 m.; W. 0.33 m.; Th. 0.17 m.

Ed. A. Kirchhoff, Sitz. Akad. Wis. Berlin, 1887, p. 1072, No. 19; J. Kirchner, I.G., I2, 1809.

HIPPOTHONTIS a. 170-172,aut 174-176,aut 187p. lacuna [

T-----

fiS ---rptrav]iC{a [ot TrpUT&sVE

---]

[TrrcbvuiosXap]ifaos TopcoTa[----] 'AaiaT-rK6s:raT[pov TTEipaiets] ()lAEpcosOEopa[vovs:K KotArls]

5 [Ai6](pavrosc>tXe[---]s [Mo]lpayvrls [M]EXTTo[IEv6S] lacuna

For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 52, and TableI. The restorationin line 7 is by A. E. Raubitschek,Frpas'A. KepagoTroWAov, Athens, 1953,p. 252, note 1.

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

285

397.Pillarof Hymettianmarble(E.M. 10471),withthe left sidepreservedbut otherwisebroken,foundin 1845on the Acropoliseast of the Pinakotheke. H. 0.39 m.; W. 0.28 m.; Th. 0.25 m.; LH. 0.009 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Eqp.'Apx., 1853, No. 1624; W. Dittenberger, I.G., HI, 1039; J. Kirchner, LG., II2, 1793.

HADRIANIS paulloantea. 18011p. lacuna [B 1oaieTs]

[....6...]Tros OOEpyei7tos Eyt[EpToS] AEcovMEIi(Xou 5 EtIaio-roSZcoirUpo[u] AKX 'Epioyivrs KXrTocrE8cbvto AiX NEiKX6WaoS

ANEIfKv rXatov NEIKCOV rAaFOKou

10

vacat 'AVTrvoiET . covos 'P6cov )

'Arivi 'Aerlv6ocopoS AiX"ASpaoros fn6 AX 'ATrroMXcbvos 15

'IrTaLo

'Aaiiivov 'AypiTrrcas 'A0qvoScopos'AypiTrTra vacat 'Eheooaioi 'PoT0os ) vacat

20

TpiKopOtioi KaciAosEEorT^isl

ZcbaTlosEOiv6pou M?EiDiXclpyupos

ATX(DiAcov 25 O[IvaToi] Tp6[qpitos... .]afou 398. Inscribedon the left side of No. 380. LH. 0.007-0.009m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'E. 'Apx., 1858, No. 3263; W. Dittenberger, from a transcript by U. Koehler, LG., III, 1035; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1782. For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, p. 52, and Table I.

KEKROPIS a. 17718p. ['rrcbvvWosBiaio]os TTeicnov [M]E[Al]T[?S]

([ix...]EaE---] [-.....------------5 KA[...s..]o[. ]o[--] KA[--ca. 8--]s [---ca. [ ...

10---]qS

.7... 'Aya]eoviXous ['E]pl:o[ybIEs vv][]p]o[v]Tros ?

286

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS 10 'Iipcpv rIu[---] Eu[---

ca. 10---]i8ou

[...] [.]0[---] Eu()[---

ca. 14 -----]OU

E[--c. 8 -]s ) 15 O[--- ca.10---]vo [I-

- ca. 14 ----]oy[--]

A[-------

]

'ApTeI6cAo[p]os ? 'ApTrE.i 'A[pT][E[I.8]0][pos] bo[p]ou

20 'Apip[pco]v?'AveEr[Trr]piou AiSuios /l 0[...]11

O[---]

Mou[ac]aos['E]T'riruyXavovros AI.NIA[.. 'E]1ruyxavovTos ['Ay]aOoiXfis'ATTIKOi 25 OE6[8]oTos ['A]0[nrv]covos 'A[K]IpOS[---]

Alovorios EuvrrXoos -TToKri-rTOS[---]

30

-Trr6pos 'I[a]po[u]

'AXaEits 'o10 Acop6Oeos

'loi Eicricopos "Avvios TTioroKpaTris NiKias KaMXt6caXou

35 'AaKoQrTrriat&Sr Aiovu[a]iov l'eEi;

EKo'Tros M[&]yvou 'A[yaeo]0'rous [--] Evcov )

40

TpivEpaist 'Epa6rcovNiKcovos

AitcovETs 'EppE[las) EupaXTiTT'oi

45 Bp6oios) 'AX6avSpos)

[y]pa[]pa'rvs

&iaEiToi aCicf-rTOl

pA ovATIfirT[plos]

'loOA'IEpoacvTrr1S 50 AT Aa6ou0Xos [ ....] 'EpoK[fipV

399. Herm shaft of Pentelic marble (I 7179), broken across neck at top and tenon (which was originally ca. 0.18 m. by 0.22 m.) at bottom, found on August 10, 1970, built into foundations of a late Roman circular building (J 5). On the right and left sides below the arm sockets Nos. 447 and 448 were inscribed. The back is rough-picked. H. 0.645 m.; W. 0.268 m.; Th. 0.229 m.; LH. 0.012 m. (line 1), 0.010-0.012 m. (lines 2-9), 0.005 m. (lines 10-31).

Ed. J. S. Traill, Hesperia,XL, 1971,pp. 315-321, No. 12, photographpl. 64. For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,pp. 29-30; cf. XLI, 1972,p. 141. LEONTIS a. 178/9-179/80p. NON-2TOIX. 'Aya0eiTxrJ KaTa To6ETrepcbT'rliaTfs p1ouA'fT'rv 0L'airfc al.vcov rTCVlrpuvr&vEcovTris A\oVT-r

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

287

5 6os (pu2fS'r6vipEncbvnvAcop6 eEov 'HpaKEiS8ou Xo7aeSqi8v dvkarrT

aav Erl &apXovToS HTop. 'Hyfou (cailp&cos TO*S6OrAEIrTa aonpaTryoOvTOS1TIr

TOiU 'E?EAou AIovwouou 'ApKeCEati8ou

10

aiou rnwcbvpJios

Map. Atovuac6copoS OX.Arlpirpios ) EOppavriSns 15 Nupv(p68ooT EOppavcTiSou

KX.MivovKiav6O

TpoKXEtav6sEk'apXou AIX. 'AXKiBSapos

KU.EGEpcaCOV 20 'Eppaos ETrrEvSovr(oS) 'Arivo68copos6 Kcial rr(v5cov)

T-i. ACopos T-rC.MapKiavo6 Kaprros) 25 Xapi'TcvKap'rrov fTaldpXIos0EoCSbp(ou) 'Ayaco-rTpaTro Maltpos 'lavapiou Eco-ra Aiowvcfou

30 TEip60EOS Zcoaij{ou coKparriSc.[ ... o]u

lacuna For a discussionof the title 6 ripEaicbvTrs see Hesperia,XL, 1971,pp. 317-318. The word is very probablya derivativeof fi ElpElccbvr (cf. No. 240, line 12, and R.E.G., LXII, 1949, p. 106). E. Kapetanopouloswould date the archonshipof Hegiasat the end of the secondcenturyor the beginningof the thirdcenturyafterChrist (AerA.,XXVI, 1971,p. 289). 400. This text was cut on the reverse face of No. 292. For a description of the stone and its place and date of

discoverysee No. 292.

Ed. G. A. Stamires, Hesperia, XXVI, 1957, pp. 247-248,258-260, No. 97, photographs p1.62; S.E.G., XVII, 48.

Face B KEKROPIS ca. a. 180 p. a &cyaOir[X' A o] ---inri -------------&TpXov-ros 6 ypap -raT v ou7vTr v(?) Tis K?KporriSos] voEcos,[-' TrpuraveIaS, rS S TOV aS Troisovv&apXovTas 9pA -S. [------------------Kal 'rois] cElotTo[uS &v~ypacEv].

5 [-----

b

] (uncertain number of lines missing) [ME-xTETS]

----------traces [---]

10

15

rTpOTrcOV

vacat vacat vacat ' pouXfi[s ------]

avTiypa[cE - - - ---] DATnp6ioo[s -----]

The sixth letter-spacein line 3 containsthe left half of a roundedletter.

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

288

401. Fourfragmentsof a cylindricalmonument(I 1435and 1687),brokenon all sides.The firstthreewerefound on March3, 1934,in a late contextjust north of the Tholos (G I1); the fourthwas found in a late contexton March26, 1934,north of the New Bouleuterion(F 10). a: H. 0.101 i.; W. 0.103 i.; Th. 0.031 i.; LH. Ca.0.01 m. (I 1435c). b: H. 0.145 i.; W. 0.174 i.; Th. 0.088 i.; LH. ca. 0.01 m. (I 1435b). c: H. 0.167 i.; W. 0.125 i.; Th. 0.085 i.; LH. ca. 0.01 m. (I 1435a). d: H. 0.10 i.; W. 0.157 i.; Th. 0.087 i.; LH. ca. 0.01 m. (11687). Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XVI, 1947, pp. 180-181, No. 85, photographs pl. XXXVI. KEKROPIS ca. a. 180 p. a [-----o0 -rrpvra&vets'ris KEKpo]VI8oS [(puiis -rTip0craVTES kxa-ro*is KcalTo]C&&t YaT'-rovs &cv~ypapav?--------

]

I------------lacuna

(Col. H)

(Col. I)

b

5

lvvl--l

Efh0]Ts Nl At[- ---1

[Zcot?os209o-rou [M'yvos X]garrov

`HpaK[----]

?-----]pos)

'Ap-mp[--- ]

20

AE*KIO[S-----]

vacat

etc. laCuna c

['AptoTrfcov'Apia[---] 10 [XDi]vqpopo) vacat

[.....]Os Aiovu[---] lacuna

d

[--15

ca.I ----]Sou

[--- ca. 14 --]

IKO's

]------

25

ETIVO[S---]

[-----------I ['Ay]a0o[----] This text should possibly be dated nearer No. 427 in which Zoilos and Magnos (here lines 6 and 7) were again prytaneis. 402. Marble stele (E.M. 10559), found in Marousi. H. 1.053 i.; W. 0.401 m. (top), 0.405 m. (bottom); Th. 0.073 m. (left), 0.092 m. (right); LH. 0.009 i. (except O and '1 = 0.020-0.025 i.) Ed. A. Boeckh, from a transcriptby M. Fourmont, C.LG., 194; W. Dittenberger,from a transcriptby U. Koeh-

ler, I.G., III, 1040;J. Kirchner,LG., II2, 1794.For the date see J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,pp. 15, 19-20, and Table I.

ATTALIS a. 180/I p., archonship of 'A0qv68capoS'Aopgivov 6 xcal 'AypfTrraS 'ITooo -rr' apxov-ros -roil 'Aoi.ivo[M] 'Aeilvoscbpov -roi Kai 'AypfTrrTrrov 'I-raiou yirpvuravF{ias 5

-rrpv-ravev1S TE 5 &au-ro5 -rr(cb,vvo

TUiiav (pv?i-js 'ATQraXISOS KC i T0ro15 &alaT' OUVsv" &Vkypayav. E hrropoS 'Ae0rjvaiov 'Aeg.ovvE*s

iqs`

ot

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS 'A 1o vETS

T6 Ae06 EOyrrfis At\ EE6Opi FWl'r,ns TTO

'EASuaivtos2co-ricovoS

Aos 1kp81SEOpp&vcop

AEcoviSrlsEco-rlcovos 'AcjioVITros ArnrTpio9[u]

45

10 n6 Ai'A(IO)cpoS

ALl-rTpioS 'AIcplCOpITOU

) EOBoSs

'ETrrKTriTro EipTrvcaoS

E'nTuXirsS OIloKpcarous

2ui$Epcov'E-rrilKriTro

EuKap-rroS(DXoKpa&TOU

KX()iXTlroS AiKAfiS AloOWclou

50

Arotoa0vrqS )

15 TepyltAaos'AVTlnOVTOS

20

289

"Ayvos)

TpupcovITpaT-rrXouS

KANiysp

Xpfioros AeiTiAou EV'rroposKapTro8cbpou AloWvaos )

'Av-rioXos

A'p 'AppCOVIOS

55 AUpAcaNas

<S>)Apios EO
'ATroAXMcvlos Aiowvco<8>)cp[ou]

TaCt1K7sTTpcpOTOyEvous Tip K. lrap6aovos

A'Epp[i]]as AEi18os'Aefivacos

FEv0eAxos 'AVT-O6XOU 60

Aiovuaiou 'H
aKAEIs

'A[y]yoatioi < M>apios ? E-ufipos

25

<M>apios? KAIPANTO0

'AAXAios 'A<(vr>Tyovos eiSat Tupp BEpvK)Tn 'Aenrvacou

?<s> Ko
VSa<X>X -rEpavosAtlovw iou A

nlpolaXi[Cioi] Tl'rroTTAos

S p1ouAvrO "Ayvos ) t ypaplarEaTeU 30

&{ctTrot

'io[]._ 'iEpocAv-r[ls]

[AIXAl]aEouos [M?il [?]1TI |[CO]gC

[KfipuV ouVAfiKai STrIou]$,iA-nTIos 'AepKEatiS1ioUv>

35 [ypaiorUaTEsS PouAfisKai5rlp]oU'Ao-KairlaSTS [------]E*S

T[Epi-]o [p1T|na]

N[-]A_[. .Alo]wv iao

a[vTiypaq]si]s['A0]ivaios E<0>68ou 40

i?[pacjrls 'A]ppo&5iaios{1} 'E'rrq[]p.o[8]E{rTO rrTi [2KICaO] 'EpIEiaS) 'AlZtvi S -?crris Mipcov ) Aaclrrpefs Trrroypca

The following readings appear in Fourmont's transcript:line 11 EYAOYEYI,line 15 TEPTIAAO0,line 20 XAABIO2,line 21 T F nPOTOrENOYE,line 22 nBKA, line 23 A.MOYIIOI,line 24 AAAPXIOX,line 25 AAAPXIO2,line 26 AlTTIrONOX,line 28 line 32 - IAAOYXOI,line 34 AEKEEIAHMOZ, line 37 NIZIOY,line 38 ENOAOY,line 39, IEH.\.YP. BEPNHKHAHFAOHNAIOY, line 57 AMEPM.AT,line 60 INAKAEIE, EHOY,line 40 ATINIEYE,line 56 AIONYSOYOI, line 61 KOIAAAAFA, line 63 llOIAAI.

402a. Fragmentof fine-crystalled,white marblebrokenat bottom and right (E.M. 12983).On the top and left side thereis a smoothband, ca. 0.035m. wide, behindwhichlies a wide, convexmouldingwhichextendsto the back of the fragment.Both belong to a later use of the block since the lettersare cut throughat the left edge of the stone. Found in the excavationson the North Slope of the Acropolison April 5, 1937at a depth of ca. 0.70 m. in Pit Y. H. 0.118 m.; W. 0.105 m.; Th. 0.089 m.; LH. 0.011 m. (lines 1-3), 0.008 m. (lines 4-6)

Ed. R. Stroud,Hesperia,XLI, 1972,pp. 431-432, No. 62, photographpl. 103.

290

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS ATTALIS

ca. a. 180p. [----

m'CKi &vyPCpaov] I']oOs d&[uTitroua

'E'rrcv[ulos] [EOrop]gs'Aerlva[iou'AePovEUS] XouvEi& 5 [Eiyrri's 9j E]rrca-rp v TT9[ ---------] ] 'Ap]..lJ,os K[--------lacuna

[------

The inscriptionbelongsclosely in date to No. 402, see R. Stroud,op. cit. 403. For a descriptionof the stone see above, No. 368. Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XVI, 1947,pp. 177-178,No. 79B, photographpl. XXXIV. AIGEIS ca. a. 180p. Face B [Fapy'-r-rioi] lacuna Column I missing

[... .]voS

)

[... .]os

) 5 [Zcbai]posBctKXuX[i8ou] [....]Kp&'rrTs BacK[XUXi]Sou

[Kap]TroS 'Ery6ov[ou] [Kap]rr68ocopo ) [. .] 'EpEvvmav[65] 10 [At]Kv''Appica[v6S]

[E]0ososE{[---

5 or6 -]ou

[...]uXXos

'Eo-nr[al,6ev] [HpF]aYI
Mnv[-------- ]

0jI1 [-------]

20 [-----------lacuna

]

404. Fragment of Hymettian marble (I 1908), broken on all sides. Found on May 1, 1934, near the surface south

of the Tholos (G 12).

H. 0.064 m.; W. 0.096 m.; Th. 0.04 m.; LH. ca. 0.014 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XVI, 1947,p. 179,No. 83, photographpl. XXXV. OINEIS ca. a. 180p. [----] ol 'rrp.T[6[vErS] [-risOl]v(8ios [qvXfis] acrro*s] [-rtWia]av[rES [iCl'TOCS&atiTrous--]

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

291

405. Fragmentof a Pentelicmarblestele (E.M. 2006),with part of the left side preservedbut otherwisebroken, found nearthe northernend of the Stoa of Attalos. H. 0.35 m.; W. 0.24 m.; Th. 0.12 m.; LH. 0.013 m. (lines 1-5), 0.011 m. (lines 6-13). Ed. S. A. Koumanoudes, 'Ep. 'Apx., 1890, p. 113, No. 9; P. Graindor, B.C.H., XXXVIII, 1914, p. 432, No. 31; J. Kirchner,I.G., II2, 1791.

ATTALIS a. 181/2p., archonshipof Tip MeiCtlos XaKKOS Mapaecbvios.

5

[Tip Mkwluov IAa'KKOv] [MapaOcbvtovoi rrpurra] [vEtST]s 'A.rTTCS[os] qpuAfl[s] [-rv &p]Xov-raETriTi' ElS[] vacat [auToO]sE*voia [?ir' &pXoV]TosTi3 MEp X&aK[KOu] ( [Mapa]Qcoviov,o-rpaTry[oiuvros] TIa 6]rXal r Zev-rov 'ArT[T-r6ou] [?Trl

-r-S ['Arra] [rapyr)T] ol rrpuvratvES ?avx 10 [Ai6os pv]AfisTriTljfIaVTES a&lOtiouvS [TroS Kal TrO]OS avbypa(av

'Aep [ETrcbvwuo]s ETrropos'A0qrvafou AiX ouvviEs nT [9EyrirTl]s Oeo6iXos 406. Three contiguous fragments from a plaque of coarse-grained white marble (I 594). Found on March 24,

1933,in a late contexteast of the Tholos (H 12). H. 0.74 m.; W. 0.47 m.; Th. 0.077 m.; LH. 0.011 m. in lines 1-3, 0.008 m.-O.006 m. in lines 4-63. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, IV, 1935, pp. 47-49, No. 11, photograph p. 47. For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, A.J.P., LXIV, 1943, p. 53; Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, p. 55; and J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, Suppl. XIII, 1970, p. 12;

Harv. Th. Rev., XLIII, 1950,pp. 233-235. AIGEIS a. 182/3 p. aPXOv'TaVIavTro[0] 'ET-rTOU .e?T& M)i- OX&KKOV i TrpT-raviaSoi TrrpUTav-vE TS-rAIyei8oS puXAfi Kial TO1s &ctaiT'ousavEypayav Tlulo'avTES Cauv'ToO1

5

10

rapyinTTio [------[[---- ] [[----'E-TKT1Tos [ ----]] Sev(rtos) ATTrraos Mrqv6Scopos'Ewriy6vou

30

) 35

'ATroAXbvlosXcoaclyvous 'ATTIKOS Eicrlcbpou 'Ecr-Tlat Ev

ETpaTcov 'Ewtryovou

(DIXirrtoS XcoTrXous

'EiTiyovos )

'AyaOoKAfis2co'TrouS

AEKKtIO 'louXiavos

'HpaKt8iSr5s coTriXouS

40 OXapiav6s Tnoirp(rr'ito) 15 cap3ivos 'EppEp[co]Tos 'A0rlv6copoS CEpIp,pcoToS

'Appoifoito MUicrav[os] MUOTWKOS ) MuOT1KOU NIKOKpaTrs

'loOv' nue6'copos 'EpXiis 'AXKaCEvriS 'AppoStiou KapTro6copos EUKAXOUS K MupivoIVTr1S

Eu'rropos 'EppEpc)TOS IEpaCTrcoveEooiXou

20

O)tAaS6a 'AvroXo ECXap(crrou 'AXKiP3ia&rl EiX,apa{Crou

45

ZcbacpoSMouoaafou 'AMEjavSpoS'Eppdou 'Apaqpilvio

292

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS 'AaYiATrjrTnari Ei-rro6pou

Atydv(vtos) 'Appiav6s Oov(Tnitos)Ma&~ti.os

'EptKCaIEt 50

.s iS ci?Wo8i'ou fTpcaiTa2t

vatiou Icoaipios tTh?ctar

25 'Apicritrjls) AloPaiEaiS AY\.BMiXios XT-r(-rios)'Ovlj-rop({8rlS)KoWav(TETs) ATA(ios)'PiyXos

u Fap(y'--rrios) Zcbaoos [Ba]i
Ki6pvPov?s.iSKcai8ij.ovu 'aj3os[(ca]fitav6SMapaclwtvo& ypcaXicpaTEU& I3ov;2isKcaiSi'.iov 'AMocavpos8Eo5oraiovAakuT[pEiisl TO PIjtAa Mvo-nK6S) TEpoia68ls TrEPi 60 avTiypcaqpe~t1 naicoviSrin 'AWkav8pos['A]Xcopi'crrov 6 Ycai'A(ppo&Efalo& iepcajATrs 'E&Taqp)p6iros xaI &-rI Iia8oS 'EpFidas) 'A1lVIE*S IEPE*S OCOoMP66pcov TwoypacxwaTisMWipcov)AalirrrrpEVS For the erasure of two names in lines 5-8 see J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XXXVI, 1967, pp. 47-48 (with the old photograph reproduced on pl. 18). Oliver suggests for these lines the names of two men exiled to Athens by Commodus: 6 KpariorrOSAlpij?os 6 xp&riot'roSAiif?itoS

Kapos For the restoration in line 14, see A. G. Woodhead in S.E.G., XVIII, 54, with reference to Hesperia, XXVIII, 1959, pp. 283-285, No. 12, line 6. The attribution to Kollytos of the four names in lines 26-29 was made by B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 302-303, No. 61; he also corrected the name of the lepaGk7rl(line 61) in Hesperia, XXIII, 1954, p. 246. After this volume was in proof it was discovered that the iTrEpiTO Piii.ca Mva"rtK6S)'Epoi&8rjs(line 59) had been ephebe in A.D. 154/5 (ILG.,112,2067, line 176) and councillor in 195/6 (No. 425, line 27) both forAntiochis (XII). His phyle therefore cannot be Hippothontis (X) as previously thought by Notopoulos and Oliver (locc. citt.). There were two demes named Eroiadai and Mystikos belonged to that deme which was in Antiochis (not Hippothontis). The date of this text must therefore be placed two years later than that assigned by Notopoulos and Oliver, namely 184/5 instead of 182/3. It has not been practicable to follow out the consequences of this alteration in the fabric of this volume, but the need for change must be noted. [The chronology of the late second century can now be studied in Traill, cIo6pos,Tribute to Benjamin Dean Meritt, 1974, pp. 150-155.] 407. Inscribed on the same stone as No. 387. Fragments belonging to that text were rediscovered in the Agora Excavations (for description and history see No. 387), but they preserve no letters from this inscription. Ed. J. Spon, Voyage, II1, 2, p. 116; A. Boeckh, C.LG., 184; W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 1041; J. Kirchner, LG.,

112, 1795. For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, pp. 16, 20, and Table I and comment

below.

HADRIANIS a. 184/5 p., archonship of A1jto6arpa-roSMapac.Bvio& ayaei'

ri5X1)

[frri]AI ocrrpd 5

-rov Ma[paeco] [viov] of -rrKpv>-T6va}t) ElS-r-s 'A8[pia] [vi8os -Tliija]avTrESgav

Lypayav] ATroroKpa TrCAp[K64w0o]

[...]

lepoqavTTls

. .] [ 'CIEpOjjp

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS 10 [8os'Oe]os'ASpia

[...]

293

-Tripcp

35 Kipu [P]ouX

vos.

[is Kal 8i pou] Mou OOorri

'EAEoUc[tioi]

EOTraiSEvu>ToS

aKo[S] ypapIiaTrEv

"Oa0ev 15 [---]os 'EppEiou OMlhpcosKao ia-rTov

40

[pou]Xis Kal 56iou 'AMiXavSpos ?Etpi TO pfi-a

20

'Ovo'TIIpOS

TTpcbTou EupEpCov

45 EUT-rUXiov

'AN[---]

avTtypaqEus EirU6OpCTroS

[.. .]ciav6s

[... .]ricov 25

iEpauAris

[TIp]cbT-ou OiXcov'EMu

'AppoSei'cos 50

iEpEvs(coo'9q[6pcov]

Kal e?TriKIa

<TIV(OU

86o

'Ay<(a>avSpos 'EAEvau[vto]v

'EpIIEeia

K[..]5[..]v

'A[liVIEus

30 (D)AoKAsl

55

[O]Troypappa M*pcov

line 27, AFNEAN,line 34, BQMOI Spon: Line 4, TAIANI,line 13, EYTAIAEIOX,

It is possible that 'Ovicrilo EUTrXi68ov (lines 44-45) belongs to the same family as 'Ovia"IloS[E*rTu]XiS[ou]

who was councillorfor OineissometimeafterA.D.216 (No. 473, lines 23-24). If this is true, Notopoulos'dating of this text and of No. 408 would have to be changed to A.D. 180/1, which was an appropriate year for a secretary from phyle VIII (cf. J. A. Notopoulos, A.J.P., LXIV, 1943, p. 53), and the archon Athenodoros assigned to A.D. 180/1 would have to be reassigned to one of the years 176/7-179/80 or 181/2. We have here followed

Notopoulos' originaldating. 408. Fragment of Pentelic marble (I 4744), broken on all sides and at the back. Found on April 24, 1937, in a

late Romancontextsoutheastof the Tholos (H 12). H. 0.17 m.; W. 0.106 m.; Th. 0.06 m.; LH. 0.015 m. and 0.012 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXVI, 1957, p. 213, No. 60, photograph pl. 53; S.E.G., XVII, 49. For the date

see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 52 and commenton No. 407. LEONTIS a. 184/5p. (?) [&yaOE?TTXEI]

Trfs] [Trr &PXOTros Arp]9oTrp.[Trou-r1T [-' TrpUTavEias]ol rrpuarv[eiS TfiS AECov] [T-r[oS (pvUS Tip]i cavTVES[:auvros Kca

5

dito-iovS &dv]ypacav [irrcbvwuos] ['roCiS

[ ..-----X]oA6(s5r8[s] [----]

[-

..]

I------]

EICrr[up{5ai] - ] [[-- --]

10

[------]

409. Fragmentof Pentelicmarble(I 139),with the left edge preserved.Found in 1932in the wall of a modern house in the southwestcornerof the MarketSquare(F 14). H. 0.29 m.; W. 0.18 m.; Th. 0.095 m.; LH. 0.011 m.-0.02 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,III, 1934,p. 62, No. 52, drawing;Hesperia,XV, 1946,p. 238, No. 71, from notes supplied by G. A. Stamires.

294

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS HADRIANIS ca. a. 180-190 p. 'A[yae-i T*Xri] 9iIri &PXOvOS]---------------I ot -rrpurravEiS ri' WA8ptavi8oS] y' Trrp[uJ-racvsXa q)vAi[s -rEIfVlaav-rEsa'T-rou'Siacxi-roCrSac&toiroui] 5 [&vEypcayav]

Br)cYcxw.T& vacat AYQuXos) TTueay[6pas] ] Ma&pKoS Q1h[? 10 tD?iurrroS[-----]

Second column missing

I

M[---------

]

A[ -------

410. Fragment of a marble stele, broken at the top and left, but preserving the original right side and bottom, now in the Louvre (Iv. No. 61). LH. 0.01 m. Ed. A. Boeckh, from notes by Mueller, C.LG., 188; W. Froehner, Musie national du Louvre, Les Inscriptions grecques, p. 133, No. 61; W. Dittenberger, LG., III, 1045; J. Kirchner, LG., 112, 1797. ca. a. 185/6 p. lacuna I---------

[-----]pos

IEiGTIS

Zcoah4[ov]

c... 16poqxx]vTrlS

5 ~.... Ac56o]iiXos I

'?IEPOIKI-Ipu~

so]Afis [ypac1ictaTerI

(DABaiKXIOS

Ixao CEs [7rr'XK ]EpEicas'AIIVIECS 10

[&cvrtypa]qE[Cirs] 'AOrlv60copoS tIFpca*A7ns] (Dh'Aqpo&fatos 14[t] [rrEpITO IiiLa] 'Epi'eopos EEp[--] [Vi-roypa-EctEreiS UTp]cAT-royEVrTS vacat

from A.D. 173/4 (No. 386) down to ca. 187/8 (No. 414). He is Aphrodisios appears consistently as iepaOXiAs known from Nos. 411 and 412 to have belonged to the deme Paiania, a fact which was probably recorded also in No. 410, though the stone is damaged and the text has suffered in transmission. The final letters of line 10 are

in partlost, only the firstuprightof the pi now beingclearlypreserved.W. Dittenbergerprinteda finalkappain this line but madeno restoration.A. Boeckhhad printed1A, but he also madeno restoration.His lettersshould be taken as TT-- and restored with the name of the deme to which Aphrodisios is known to have belonged: Uq[t(avmi5s)].The suggestion of J. H. Oliver in Hesperia, XI, 1942, p. 35, and that of J. Notopoulos, following him with some elaboration, in Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, p. 16, that Hermodoros was the ispcaAi-jsis to be rejected. We restore 'EpV65copoS0pEip--] with the title -rrEpi -rTO3iC'xin line 11 in No. 410 and [p]coT-royE'vsas ivroypcaaI-rEi*Sin line 12. 411. Four joining fragments of Pentelic marble (E.M. 3152, 3945, 3970, and 10560) from a large cylindrical monument with top and bottom preserved, but broken at both sides of the inscription. The greater part of the cylinder has been lost. The join between E.M. 3945 plus 3970 and E.M. 3152 continues the plane of the back flat surface of E.M. 10560. H. 1.57 in.; Est. original diameter 0.65 i.; Th. of E.M. 10560 ca. 0.25 i., Th. as preserved of all four fragments ca. 0.47 i.; LH. 0.01-0.015 m. E.M. 3970 and 3945 were published together by J. Kirchner as LG., II2, 1800; E.M. 10560 was published also by J. Kirchner as LG., II2, 1796. These two groups were brought together by P. Graindor, B.C.H., LI

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

295

1927, pp. 295-296. The small fragmentE.M. 3152joins betweenthem and proves his suggestioncorrect.The threewereeditedas one by A. E. Raubitschek,Hesperia,Suppl.VIII, 1949,pp. 279-280, drawingof lines 1-12 p. 279. See S.E.G., XVIII, 52. OINEIS a. 186/7 p. ['E]-rrlNEiKnT [Kal] [EISalco]va 8iai,ovijt T[oU Mey]io"TroAO[r]oKp&[Topos Kacaapos] [M. ACpTldX]ov [KooW685o[u]'Awv]covivou E[0cE]P3o[isE0]r]T[XoisIEpacrrou] v eopav[ou] ['E]-rrlapXovTos r. [(Da]P3iou 5 [Ma]paecavoviu [-rrlT]fis SEK&cTS ['rrpu]Ta 'r'S OIvrli[8o] Tv [vE?a]S'oi TrrpUT[ve?i]S [AS airro]. s Tr. [iricr]avTrSKal T-r[os ata]e{

-rT [TovSacv~ypayJav, ]Trrl o]Tp[aTr]ryou[vros

[6'nra TOi Kaillep&o Toii] Tna[Tp]coou'ATr6A 10 [Acovos-----------------a]pyi'rriov. 'Ay(vooolos). TTp6KXos [?iryiYTr (?) raios nTEv&apio] [TrrCvuvosnTToirinos'AM7ga]vSpos'AXapvei*s.

[---]os )

[---s )

15 [---]S) [---]voS 'Aa[....]o

[ro e]Ev

Col. I lost

[---] Mrlqpo5cbpou [---]oA[fi]s) N 20 ['EA?Evr]vios) iaSat ['I rrTrr]OTO [---]TrS EO9ppooivo[u] 25

[a] ?lvrTOt [...'IEp]0oavTrq [... A]a5ouxos [... 'l]epOKipuJv [.... &Tr]Pcov

30

[ypagIJ]a'T?rsPouVXisKal 6 [riou .. .]vos 'ArlvoScbpou [rEpi -rT]Opflja KXc6Sios

[...

nfup]q6pos

['AvrT]ioXos Aa,TrrTprus [&v-Typ]aqEi/sBaaitei58[rls] [... ...]Tro KeCqAiCe[Ev]

35 [iepaiXrl]s'AppoEioatos

['ETrapp]oEi-rourTa[avieivS] [tIpers co]aP6pcov Kai [-rri SKia]OSs 'Apiao-ri[rS] [Oeoyv]ous Oppeappt[os]

40 [ypaClcraams] povXJurEvT[v] vacat unius versusspatium [urroypa!iJa]TerOs[----] corona M[-] M[-----]

[[. 45

...--3] corona ATl Tpios [9e] itaco[v]

Os

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIANCOUNCILLORS

296

Correctionsby J. H. Oliver,A.J.P., LXXI, 1950,p. 172, are embodiedin the text abovein lines 3, 9, and 10. The archon'snamemust be restoredin line 4 as r. [oa]3piov,with referenceto a hermwith the same archon's nameeditedby A. Oikonomides,T 'AWvetKac, XIV, 1959,pp. 7-10, No. 23, andnow (1970)lyingin the Roman G. as clearand gave Classica, XVI, 1964, p. 294, readthe entirename ckDa.iov Archeologia Agora. Manganaro, a photographon pl. LXXII,2. Thishas now beenverifiedby Trailland Meritt(and others)fromthe stoneitself. Unfortunately the praenomen is lost, but the frequent appearance of Gaius in this family makes the reading gamma (rather than pi) almost certain in line 4. For the text of the herm see S.E.G., XXI, 760. See also B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXXII, 1963, pp. 48-49, and J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XXXII, 1963, p. 318. Neither the reading

['OA]I3iou (Meritt)nor ['Op]Piov(Oliver)can stand. Kevin Clintonhas suppliedthe readingin line 41.

412. An opisthographicfragmentof Pentelicmarble(I 4218),with the rightside of Face A preserved,but otherwise broken. Found on May 27, 1936, in a late Roman context over the east end of the South Stoa II (N 15). No. 415, below, was inscribed on the back. H. 0.15 m.; W. 0.145 m.; Th. 0.078 m.; LH. 0.01 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia, XVI, 1947,pp. 182-183,No. 87A,photographpl. XXXVI.The restorationsin lines 2-4 have been provided through the kindness of K. M. Clinton. For the date see Introduction, p. 20. Face A ca. a. 18415p. [tepao]XW1S [Aqppo5&oios]'ETrapoS&[l] [TroUrlaiaviEOj]S [Otroypa]jlia t-rtS

5

[Ar]4irTptoS [---]Eovos

10

[rapy]rlrTios vacat [--- ].ny5v

[

]

413. Part of a block of Hymettianmarble (I 4822),with the right side, top, and bottom partiallypreserved. Found on April 27, 1937,in a late contextin front of the south end of the Stoa of Attalos. H. 0.201 m.; W. 0.305 m.; Th. 0.227 m.; LH. 0.006 m.

Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,pp. 32-33, No. 4, photographp. 33. a. 187/8p.

]

[--

[ 5

[----- ]rE[-- ]

] ![]----]yyws

]..oy[ ~~[ ]?~xo~v&

vacat [----]vSpou

At(los)

[----

Kfipuv P3ovuis Kai8mlov AOp(iqXos)'E['rrniuv]

lupvp6pos

10 X&VCov Mev&v8pou Trr<(>plT' pfjta Aip (fitos) 'YaKtveosFap yiT<(T>i(os), &avrtypac?<(>s A*p 'ArTroo7cov[--] Line11 rr<(>pi, line 12 dvniypaqce<(>s, lapisTTCPI; lapisANTFrPADEIC.

For the readingof lines 9-10 and for the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,pp. 17, 21, 22, Table 1 (part 2), 51. 414. Two joining fragmentsof a plaqueof Pentelicmarble(I 871), brokenaway at the left, above, and below, but preservingpartof the backand of the rightside. Found on May 26, 1933,in the wall of a late pit east of the Tholos (H 11). H. 0.14 m.; W. 0.135 m.; Th. 0.045 m.; LH. 0.006 m.-0.012 m.

Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,pp. 35-37, No. 6, photographp. 35. The correctionin line 8 wasproposed by G. A. Stamires,cf. Hesperia,Index,VolumesXI-XX, SupplementsVII-IX, 1968,p. 41. Cf. also J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,pp. 17-18, but we follow Oliver'stext exceptin line 8.

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

297

ca. a. 18718p. [-- 'IpoparvTls] vv 'EpEv lEp<(oKfipu vacat KjpUv poufis Kal 86I[pou] [-------]io(--)' yp Pou]X(fS Kai) 6(ip)ou (DOaEcoaiy'vrs vacat [----5 [rrepiT-Opfa--]TrpE' &T-ypOapEiSKA'KopvrAlav6[5] [T-rEPeisS'avTIKrp'Jv]'A[(pp]o8Ei1ioS) Q(AueOS vacat [Trri XKidSos'ApICT?orESr1s ' ]pEpIos Ka]l 'A9poe({coS [iEpaOvriS'Ewrrapp6o8TOS

vacat

[-------------------]

vacat

10 [-------------------] [OTroypapUaTeri/s-----------

]p

vacat

in line 8 see No. 406, line 61. For the date see Introduction,p. 20. For 'ETraqpp65iTo 415. Inscribedon the back of No. 412. LH. 0.008-0.01m., phi 0.017m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia,XVI, 1947, pp. 182-183,No. 87B, photographpl. XXXVI. a. 188/9p. Face B [ypapaT]-ri]s P[ou7ds Kai 8"iou---] [ypap]aTrEus K[arTa TrpuTavEiav---]

5

--] [&avTy]pa(pS Q)[---wrr[v8cov E'Trrpai'Sou] [iEpao]AXrls ------] [iEpsE]iS (ccocr9[6pov s ------------] [rro]ypacul[a lacuna

For the date see J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 56. 416. Four fragments of a columnar monument of Pentelic marble, broken on all sides. The upper two fragments

(a and b: I 3122)join as one, and the lower two fragments(c = I 1362,d = I 1694)also join as one, but there is no point of contactbetweenthe groups. Fragmenta was found on October31, 1935,in the wall of a modern house over the east part of South Stoa I (N 16); fragment b was found on March 5, 1936, in a Byzantine context in the northwest corner of the Market Square (G 3-4); fragment c was found on January 27, 1934, in a disturbed fill in the area of the New Bouleuterion; fragment d was found on March 27, 1934, in a late context south of

the New Bouleuterion(F 11). a and b: H. 0.39 m.; W. 0.44 m.; Th. 0.18 m.; LH. 0.02 m.-0.03 m. c and d: H. 0.30 m.; W. 0.26 m.; Th. 0.17 m.; LH. 0.007 m.-0.013 m.

Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,pp. 58-61, No. 25, photographspp. 59, 60. PTOLEMAIS a. 188/9p. a+ b

'ErriTroU pEyio-r[v] [Kai]

OEIOTrTOu ArrTOKpa[Topos]

[Map] ACprlXiou'AVTCvi[vovJKoI]

IEOa] [i65]ouvlECo'JpoCs ErrTUX[OvS 5 [oro]v Brlaaicco
lacuna

298

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN c+ d

COUNCILLORS

[---]8o[--] [---- --] vouv[---] ['lrlarlto]s S[u]v]pco BEp{p)(ev(EEtKis) [AOp]iXcoKpap[T]TS BEp(VEtKlidrlS)

15 [S<*v]oaxos [.]

['ETrriy]ovos 'E[rTr]tKrKTiro [. .]T' ONfi![S] BeP(EvEIKS6nS)

[E0u-]XiSs.D]XDu(Eos) ['Apxi]Sap[os )] (DAu(Ers) 20 [TTp6]
) 0Xu(eOs)

[---] 'ApXtKYous BEp{p}(evendKiSS) [----_i_v xou ![.. I u(Es)

25 [-----]cov (DAu(es) [---- y]pac.crre[fs [------------------

] -------]

Line24,lapisA For the date see J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 56. The restorationin line 16 has been provided by E. Kapetanopoulos.For the nameof the hoplitegeneralin line 6 see J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,Suppl.XIII, 1970. p. 107. He suggeststhat the name Kacaoiouwas cut in errorfor Kaonavov(cf. Nos. 418, 419). 417. Fragmentof Hymettianmarble(1 1711),brokenat the back and on all sides. Found on March28, 1934, in a late contextsouth of the New Bouleuterion(F 10). H. 0.115 m.; W. 0.112 m.; Th. 0.059 m.; LH. 0.013 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,p. 58, No. 24, photograph. a. 188/9p. Kacra] [ypap.ataTE1S

['TpvrUavEfav EloiSoTroS] [t(D]XE1Kos 'A[yyEfi9ev] dvTiypacpE[s---]

5 Zfivcovos([

]

iEpEOS[co0'(p6pcov]

['ApI]o-rEff[8rS OEoyAvous] [pE]&[.ppios] [CrroypapcaT,rEs---]

For the date see J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 56. 418. Twojoining fragmentsof a columnarmonumentof Pentelicmarble(I 5 and 57),brokenon all sides. Fragment a (I 5) was found in the wall of a modernhouse on May 28, 1931,at the south end of the Stoa of Zeus (H 7); fragmentb (I 57) was found in the foundationof a modernhouse behindthe south end of the Stoa of Zeus (H 6) on July 10, 1931. H. 0.47 m.; W. 0.153 m.; Th. 0.105 m.; LH. 0.01 m.-0.105 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,pp. 61-62, No. 26, photographp. 62. a. 188/9p. ['E'rriTOUi ]j[ey{o-[ouKal Oei] [OT&roU]A1TOK [p6'OpOS]

5

[KaioaposM6]p[AOp][Kopp[66ou]'Avrcovivov] EOrTuXoCS [Eepacroii EirOcaBois Bilcralios,] [orTpaTryoivTos TrriroOro6-rcia

r Kao]

[acravoii'A-rro?MA]covi [TrElpolt rrPvTrvels] [Tris---i8]gs pvA[fisTlniaav-rES(au] TOvs[altcri-rovsdvypayav]

[TOis Kai]

For the dateseeJ. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 56. For the restorationin line 6, see A. E. Raubi-

tschek, Hesperia, Suppl. VIII, 1949, p. 283.

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

299

419. Six fragments of a columnar monument of Pentelic marble, broken on all sides. Fragment a (the upper part of I 967) was found on March 9, 1936, in a pithos southeast of the Hephaisteion (F 8); fragment b (the lower part of I 967) was found on June 15, 1933, in a late wall east of the Propylon to the New Bouleuterion (I 11); fragment c (I 4912), with part of the frame of the inscription on the left and joining fragment d, was found on May 29, 1937, in a well on the porch of the New Bouleuterion (G 10); fragment d (I 699), with much of the prescript and with names of councillors from Besa, was found on April 11, 1933, in a late context over the western part of the Middle Stoa (J 13); fragment e (E.M. 3594), first reported in the Epigraphical Museum, joins below fragment b and continues the frame of the inscription on the right; fragmentf (I 5785), a non-joining fragment from the bottom of the inscription, was found on April 18, 1939, in a late wall south of the Church of St. Spyridon (R 14). The disposition of all fragments (except f) is shown in a drawing by A. E. Raubitschek in Hesperia, Suppl. VIII, 1949, p. 282. W. 0.255 i.; Th. 0.10 i.; LH. in line 1 0.024 i., in line 2 0.018 i., and in lines 3-4 0.015 m. W. 0.244 i.; Th. 0.177 i.; LH. ca. 0.015 m. W. 0.148 i.; Th. 0.10 i.; LH. ca. 0.017 m. W. 0.255 i.; Th. 0.155 m.; LH. in lines 6-11 0.015 i., in lines 12-24 0.01 m. W. 0.26 i.; Th. 0.12 i.; LH. 0.015 m. in line 11, 0.009 m.-0.01 m. in lines 27-42. W. 0.238 i.; Th. ca. 0.175 i.; LH. 0.009 m.-0.011 m. Ed. a and b: J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 62-63, No. 27, photographs p. 62 (a) and 63 (b). c: A. E. Raubitschek, Hesperia, Suppl. VII, 1949, pp. 281-282, photograph p1. 28, drawing p. 282. d: J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, IV, 1935, pp. 49-50, No. 12, photograph p. 50. e: P. Graindor, B.C.H., LI, 1927, pp. 293-295, No. 70, in minuscule; J. Kirchner, LG., 112, 1807; A. E. Raubitschek, photograph of a squeeze, Hesperia, Suppi. VIII, 1949, p1. 28. f: J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 57-58, No. 23, photograph p. 57. The entire group was discussed by A. E. Raubitschek in Hesperia, Suppl. VIII, 1949, pp. 281-284, though without a continuous text. See S.E.G., XIV, 93. For the name in line 7 see J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, Suppl. XIII, 1970, p. 107. a: H. 0.235 i.; b: H. 0.42 i.; C: H. 0.235 i.; d: H. 0.435 i.; e: H. 0.41 i.; f: H. 0.315 i.;

HADRIANIS

a. 188/9p. Th a E'Ayaoe] TirXll ['Eirri-roiJ]jeyiaorov x4ad] [eEto-rai-ro]v A*rroiKpa&opoS b [Kafaapos M.] A*ip. RKopi68'ov1 5 c 'A[vTrcovivovEarEpoo0sE]CrruXoC,Brnaaiocs &pxo]wrosX[EP-porOo[0 9-rri-r&a d 6r?m.a]Kaa(iavoOi) [orrpaT]rlyoiDvT[os ['A-ro]XXcoviovILTe1ptiCosof -Tr]pvTa' TirSCASpiav[16Bo [VEI&] spvudfis ] Vipv 10 [Trav]E(cxa -ri rav-rES: gavrOx']a[i] e [&vypax]pav. C5 [toio]s &o1ai-rovs ["E]-rrcbvvos TF[o~jyos?l 'EWeo*aios S B,qcratE7t m[X]i
300

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS .. ..s.] vacat [...6.. .]S ?)lcovos [---]o0 vacat lacuna

40

I[&vrtypaq?E*s

] f .Z[f]vcovosO[--] y]paanaT's Ka[Tr& wrrpu] 45

rave[i]avElaiSoTr[os]

iI?p[EIS]C:ocq:p6p[cov] 'Apa[Ti]8rQS OEoy[Evovs] wrrv[8cov] iepacXn1rS

i

vacat

50

hroy[pa]ipaT?rESn[pcTroy?vrlS] vacat 25

[----]

[----]ou

rrp(eopPrrepos)

420. Transcribed by M. Fourmont at Sepolia, now lost. Ed. A. Boeckh, from Fourmont's transcript, C.I.G., 187; W. Dittenberger, LG., III, 1048; J. Kirchner, I.G., IIP, 1798.

KEKROPIS a. 19011p. [Krljq]iao6oposZcpai.ov 'AX(os) Aiovwa6copo<s> OOX(TlioS)rEveXios 'ITroro&Aous ['AX]Ki58auos

5 "AWipos [--]Kios Tto-roiKpa'rous

[--] 'ErTriKTrTO EvipKp>aTos 'A<(p)>a-rcvoS [' Icra]6oroS 10

[--]

'ATTiK6O

[A.]XiosTEpT-v6s ['Pr]TopIKO6

&fairto(t>

'loOX(tos)'IEpop&vT(rl>[s] 15 Ati(tos) Aa8o0(os 'Ep{v[v 'lepoKfipU Mi?w TEr[ipcopCo]

KipvU pouvXis[Kai 8i]

Iou KAAiovuo[---] 20 ypacraTres 3ovA[ris] iKal8rou 'ArroWAcov[tos] EOK&aprrou 9(pT[Tios] S 'laiScoposXco a&[vtr]iyp(a>T() crTpaTou Mapa0cbvio<s> 25 rTEpiTO f.l( 'lcrrAIh ruT06co<po>s lspaOXnrs-rr*vScov ECnrpcxai[8ou] T [XKI&] IepEis<()>cpaip6
[cov K]ai iI Sos 'Ep<>()as ) 'Alrlvim[s] iToy
.aiET(?<0>s [----

-]

Fourmont'scopy gives the following readings: line 1 TOXIMOY,line 2 AItAI -AIONYSOAQPOY, line 3 OA TENEeA10, line 4 line 5 AANIMOX,line 8 EYODA10AHITONOX,line 11 TEPTIXINOS,line 13 AIITOY, line 14 IEPO$DANTO, ITTTTOOAAOYX, line 16 EPEN.M.. .N, line 19 KA, line 20 BOYA, line 21 ArTOAAON,line 23 A.YrPTOEYS, line 24 MAPAEQNIOY,line 25 PHMEIETAH line 27 (DEPEYS: nOxoON. . .XIEPI.., line28 AOyIIMnAXkAASHNIEY, line 29 YlTOEYA.AMATPOE. TTYeOAmQ,

For the date see J. H. Oliver, Harv. Th. Rev., XLIII, 1950, p. 234.

421. Fragmentof Pentelicmarble(I 4964), brokenon all sides and at the back. Found on June 10, 1937,in a late Romancontextnorth of the Odeion(N 7). H. 0.333 m.; W. 0.369 m.; Th. 0.138 m.; LH. 0.018 m. in lines 1-3, 0.009 m. in lines 16-27, and 0.006 m. in lines 8-14.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XXVI, 1957,pp. 214-215,No. 62, witha photographon pl. 57; S.E.G.,XVII,50.

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

301

LEONTIS antefin. saec. II p. [---T--rlnaarr]Es [&aUToOS] &vypapav v [Kal To05SatocEiTouS]

3 [-------

rp]aveia E Oiov

[-----] 5

[-_

_]

] r[_--[----]

ve

[ATXi]os Arl

[yp]aaTEi/S povuErTAv 'ErriyovoSEKap
Kopvritav6oArlvl-r[piou] 20

10 [ViT]ptos XoA ArllJTrpio ) [xd]?nS Yo'nrtp 'I xXov Ali[---] [----]co)v a&Xaptos Zcocntos Eu[---] [-----]3iou

AiOaXS6at

[------]oS 15 [----]

25

l]'AaTcov) ['A]Atpovoa[tot]

------] The lines in Col. 1 are more closely spaced than those in Col. II. Some renumbering has been necessary. In line 8 the letters are hard to read but seem to be nu epsilon, in ligature, for ve(cbT?pos), rather than omega sigma.

422. Two fragmentsof Pentelicmarble(I 3218 and 3945),whichjoin as one piece preservingthe bottom (with tenon), the two sides and part of the back, but broken away above. I 3218 was found on December 20, 1935, east of the Temple of Ares (M 7-8); I 3945 was found on April 3, 1936, northeast of the Odeion (N 8). H. 0.203 m.; W. 0.30 m.; Th. 0.22 m.; LH. 0.011 m.

Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,pp. 34-35, No. 5, photographp. 34. a. 191/2p. [-.---------------------------------------

) Au(tos) [Tr]epi'T pflpia v EvKpap-rrosp)(TTIOs)tv A[() vppopoS] v 'AyaooKAfisv (Oavv ip uXrls 'Epp[6]8[copos] &dvrypa(qpeiS)

7rri KI&t6oSTTpcoTiov vv yp v 'AwT97acvlos. Er

Line3 1Ep *iArs, lapisIEPAYAHR.

For the date see J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 18. 423. Three non-joining fragments of a Pentelic marble column found at Eleusis (Museum Inv. Nos. 6-8). Frag-

ment a preservespart of the originalleft and rightsides, but is brokenat the top and bottom. Fragmentb preserves part of the top and left side, but is broken at the bottom and on the right. Fragment c is broken on all sides. a: H. 0.65 m.; D. 0.62 m.; LH. 0.009 m.

b: H. 0.15 m.; LH. 0.011 m. c: H. 0.07 m.; LH. 0.011 m. Ed. A. Skias, 'Ey. 'ApX., 1895, cols. 115-120, No. 32; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1792. For lines 1-7 see J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, p. 61; A.J.P., LXXI, 1950, pp. 174-177, and A. E. Raubitschek, Hesperia, Suppl.

VIII, 1949,p. 284. ANTIOCHIS ca. a. 192/3 p.

b

[ToiUpEy]fo(rou AOTOKpaTopos [Ka(aaposAou (Kiou)AOp(rlXiou)] 'Avrcovivou [pSao-roOiEae3pousEOru] KoI1o6Sov Tirs] XOOuBrlcaalcos TravTyupiap[xoivros STr'&PapovTro 7T6Acos'lo ' vt'lpoqa&v-ro, ar[TpaTrryouivTos rlTa o'-rAa]

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

302

c

5 AloXicovos[OvucoS, B]oqipoii[&vos - ot Trrpv-ravES Trs] Kal auTrois 'ro5S] [vuAfis] T'riJLj[cavrS 'AvrrioXios [&]ilriTouS d&vE[ypayav]. V AlE [?'rrc]vuiosAv [Rna]arinvES

10 [Aqrocr]e0vs"AAveou "Aveou ['ArTTK]OS ----] ITAris Ao(Kinto) [---]

a 15

A!v[----] 'Ep[----] KAM[----] 'Aplor[----] KTiTros 'ETriy6vou Atovvacos rFa*Kou

20

25

1[----]

Ai M[------] ATM[-----] Ti'ros Mo[...]-1_O 0EV 45 'AAcoiTrEK

KANIKTq9pos 'AppoStioou MEyaoXvos AloyEvou XaipEcas ZcociTllov 'Apictr6pouAos OA Tr9pavoS 'AvaqapcT i[o i] Al MapKos KX2Eparrricov

Xpapcos ) AEil'ios XxapEiaIou NiK6IaXos ) AEiiXos )

50 Ovpvilaiot 'YyEivos'ApXtliirouv vacat Kp co S

'loi KaCKIXWav6o TiploKparml Kaprro[o6]pou 30 Si liaXiSal EIacicopos)

NiK6orT>pcrrosNnKiou [Eo]pe.x1s

Gpaci pouv;os 'Apiori[covos] EOplrrirSsTTnpEiou 'ETTiTuyXDvov)

35 'OviCatios ElKPaTuprous

55 [...6...]m* S ) vacat

&aiafTO 'lo 'IEpoCavTris

AThAbo0xo[s] 'EpvvloS 'IEpoKipu[V]

40 KA -rrlPCpoop.a vacat

The corrections in lines 42 and 43 were made by E. A. Kapetanopoulos. The correction in line 53, for an omitted tau, was made by A. E. Raubitschek. For the date see J. H. Oliver, A.J.P., LXXI, 1950, pp. 174-177.

424. Inscribedon the rightside of No. 340. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Ep. 'Apx., 1853, No. 1623; W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 1051; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1806.

AIANTIS a. 194/5 (?)p. [Mapa0cbvioi]

lacuna

Zcaciuav[6s] [A]FeKios >

Einrx8rls 'PTrr[opIKoo] 5 Kp6rcov> Bip Oe6'orrorrrs KA'AKOSaS KX'Poiv?os

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

303

KA-6Papos 10 Ai [co]oripios OXicovEEX7rrifc[Trou]

AOXos > Baiplos NeKida[S] 9TrCOV[*UOU] iEPE?S

15 [..]vrs Mapac0ecv[toS] No 'IEpopacvTrl KAAa8o)(Xos No lIEpoKiJpUE (Kjfipu PouvfisKIal8[iou ----] 20 TrEpi T6O 'EI[ ----] P1IITa NEi[K---] avTiypacpeCS 'Epp6sco[pos] iepaoiXrjs 1T-SKiaBoS rTpco-r[icov] yp rr[pu]T&vEcov N[---] For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 18 and TableI. 425. Column of Pentelic marble (E.M. 9645), with the right side preserved but otherwise broken, found by -rTV5cbEKa Pittakyson April 18, 1856, EisTrfvsv 'A0eivais KATriafav &orooTr6Acov ElSTrv SvopfavKaAou-

vv (J^V Wv

Koit.

H. 0.41 m.; W. 0.21 m.; Th. 0.14 m.; LH. 0.014 m. (lines 1-5), 0.009 m. (lines 6-29). Ed. K. S. Pittakys,'Eq. 'Apx., 1856,No. 2859; W. Dittenberger,from a transcriptby U. Koehler,LG., IIl, 1050;J. Kirchner,L.G.,IIa, 1805. ANTIOCHIS ca. a. 195/6 p., archonship of [Koi]rT[---]S 'EAEAeuivos

[ri l&]pXOVTro[s Ko]VTr >I///[...] 'EAEU[oiv]ot 1ip ['Trpu]

[..5s...]s

[TavdI]asoi rrp[uTr&v]Eis r[fiS] ['AvrioX]ios [vXfis] Tlri[[av] 5

[-res avrr]o*s Kai TOIrSdtia'T[ouS] [&v?ypaac]v' rrcbwuos OX' 2cocr[iyvins nTTo'arvEs] [na?ArN vt]S 'AvaqA[raTtol] AMt'MapKos

[----]Is ) [----'AcK]XAr7Tria5ou 10 [----'AoaK]XrTrriaSou [----1Upocr]BoKiou

[-------]o

'Ai vacos) AEcovinrlS 'Aorivaio[u] 20 AtowaoucopoSZco aCiOU

AscoviSrls?Apo[v] 'Appociatos )

KaIi?Appcpv [----6] [-------]ou 15 [-----Tpo](piiJou lacuna

Ai7?> Aicov 25 'EpuacSa 'AWrroXAcbvos Mcyvou MvucrKOS ) 'ETrax(p6orros Bpaip[co] vos

lacuna For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949, p. 31. 426. Marble stele (E.M. 12683), found ?voihKor8cp-rTvl T-ii 65o0 MrnTO'aicov (rrap&-r6 egaTpov TOOAtovOaov). H. 0.21-0.25 m.; W. 0.52 m.; Th. 0.08 m.; LH. 0.012 m.

Ed. Ant. Chatzes,'Apx. 'Eq., 1925/6,pp. 94-97, photographp. 95; J. Kirchner,I.G., IIa, 1806a (Addendum, p. 814).

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIANCOUNCILLORS

304

LEONTIS a. 195/6p. [&w &pXovTOS ----oi

TrpuTa'VEIs rfis] (vANfS'TEiflCI'aVTE?S [AEcov'ri8oS aCuTOiSKOi] [Trois&ctiirous aveypapav]'

lacuna

[ ]----

[------]

[-------------] [-------

m r6c cov )

]

nrlnKE

[-------------] 5 [.....]EV

)

AIai6ai

KAX (DioKXiS'

NouilutvioTTapaio6vou

&ioiTrol 'lEpotavTrrs KapSAi Kfipuv Poufi

8s K['a

'lpoKqpuj AaB5ouxos ou A]onrr1ToS

KalSilou 'EpEvvios ypaclIiiaTEjSpovounf XpvouEpoCTo[S] 10 rrEpi T6 pifjila(AD'Ay&ecova&v-ypayE*iS Tp6opiq[os] IEpa[AX]rs'Ep[o6]8cpos v srri X[K]IaSoSTlpcTicoVi

vacat To achieve the normal length of list of forty prytaneis (cf. p. 21) a lacuna of 19 or 20 lines must be assumed

betweenthe heading(restored)and the firstpreservedentryin line 1. A patronymicsign,hithertounobserved, follows the name in line 1. Chatzesreadthe beginningof line 5 as [....]<[ .]Eis. This must be not a name but the title of the prytanis KA. itAoK,iS.The phi is very doubtful(Chatzesclaimedonly part of a verticalstroke) and we thinkno traceof it is preserved.The title could be restoredas [ypaia-cr]Eus, with one mu, but we hesitate to include this in the text becauseof the absenceof the modifierP3ouXEuTorv. The name at the end of line 8 has been read by M. Mitsos and communicatedto us by letter.After 'EpEvvtos in line 9 are ill-cutletters,in a differenthand,whichhave been read as Xpucrpco-ro[S]. The restorationsin lines 9 and 10 are by E. A. Kapetanopoulos. For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 18, and TableI. 427. Part of an opisthographicstele of Pentelicmarble(E.M. 10468),with the right side and bottom preserved, found in 1852nearthe SacredGate. No. 290 was inscribedon the obverseof this stele. H. 0.64 m.; W. 0.45 m.; Th. 0.105 m.-0.12 m.; LH. ca. 0.012 m. (but phi equals0.022 m.). Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Elp. 'Apx., 1854, No. 2293; W. Dittenberger, I.G., IIT, 1073; J. Kirchner, L.G., II2, 1790;

J. H. Oliver,A.J.A., XLV, 1941,p. 539 (lines27-36). Cf. E. Kapetanopoulos,'Apx. 'E., 1972, p. 145,photographpl. 61. KEKROPIS ca. a. 197p. [-----]68oTro [Fv?]ca

15

TrToAicov

[----]TOU

[-----]

5 [-----]o

YKpe[lPCbvios]

? Aqpu[o]9[a]vTqs l1io[---]

ov

u [-----] [-----]x(ov

[-----] [-----]avov 10 [---] [----]v 'Epseiou [----] Atovwoou [----]pou

AlcovE[T]s 'AppoSEfto[os]

20 'Av"rT[y]ov[os ....]f8ou "YXAos

ni[0eEl]s

ZcotXosI4Eo'rou Mayv[os] Eo-rrou 25 'EmTIEI[KiSai]

[...6...]KO[---]

vacat ca. 0.045m.

[----ao[a vacat

][f]lt-rot KfipVu [p]ouXfisKal ril[1]ou'E[p]E[v] os 'EpEv'ATrro['aco]vi[ou E[O]SBrl "Epp.]

305

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

30 NOlIvpOS ['!]E[p]o[KfipUQ NoO (ptos) '1Epo[9aV'rTlS]

nop-rflrosA69o[0yXos]

[----[-------

35 [-----------,

------] -----

EOxprlrTos [A]ElpAiou2ouvIEOs 'r6] Bfipa TrEp[i ]covAIowCairo[v] MEXt-EuS, 'In'EKI&6SOS E]x(apia[Tr]os 'E[irT]I6EK8[TJS], T[ap]acj6vov iEpaUAqs n[pco)][i]cov

Correctionsand additionsto the readingof the namesin Col. I weremadein the courtyardof the Epigraphical Museumin 1970.For the date see J. H. Oliver,Harv. Th. Rev., XLIII, 1950,p. 234. 428. Fragmentof Hymettianmarble(I 1118),inscribedon two adjacentfaces, found in the wall of a modem house southwestof the New Bouleuterion(E-F 10-11). H. 0.326 m.; W. 0.164 m.; Th. 0.126 m.; LH. 0.013 m. in Face A, 0.017 m. in Face B. Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XVI, 1947,p. 180, No. 84, photographpl. XXXV. ANTIOCHIS ca. a. 197p. Face A

Face B lacuna ZcobTru[pos---]

'AvrTaT[os----]

5

'Av[acMXgTtot] [No]O[p.[]os

2KpEP3cb[v1os---

['lepo]gavT-rs [?)a]XrlgpES

At(X)tos[------] ----] 'AlToX[-----] 'IoUvi[os "Av TT[-----] 'Ova[-------]

]

10

'Aeqv[----] TTa[niv6Is]

'O(PE[------]

15

[.].-[-.---] ------For the date see J. H. Oliver,Harv. Th. Rev., XLIII, 1950,p. 234. The phyle must be Antiochisand cannot be Erechtheis,as was suggestedas possibleby Meritt.At this date the demePambotadaibelongedto Hadrianis and cannotbe restoredin line 14. 429. An opisthographicstele of Pentelicmarble(I 4736),with one side preserved.Found on April 16,1937,in a late wall east of the Post-HerulianWall and south of the Eleusinion(U 22). No. 430 was inscribedon the back. H. 0.31 m.; W. 0.162 m.; Th. 0.072 m.; LH. 0.01 m.-0.02 m. on Face A. Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XXIX, 1960,pp. 34-36, No. 42 A, photographpl. 10; S.E.G.,XDX,155. KEKROPIS(?) antefin. saec. II p.

FaceA [-

..... -E]S

[..] Avai5S[is----] ['Ay]aeoAfi[s ----] [A]EpIKAos[-----

]

306

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS 5 'AyaeoKi[s ----] [cfQ]7XrrosME[----] [M]oX6oario [----] [Mkv]avSpos) [A10o]vioos ) Tr[p(Efp)] 10 ['l1T]rroKpaT-rS 'AV[--] [At]oovpi6rnj[s ---] [...]uos 6 K[al---] ['Aro]?7cbv[tos ---] ] []Cc(a1K[-]------15 [.]K[-----------]

I-------------]

I------------]

back of No. on the Inscribedon the back No. 429. 429. 430. 430. Inscribed m. (line (line 2). 2). 0.008m. (lines LH. 0.008 LH. 0.021 m. 4-18), 0.021 (lines 4-18), Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXIX, 1960, pp. 34-36, No. 42B, photograph pi. 10; S.E.G., XIX, 155.

---[ [-----------KEKROPIS

]H ] vacat

ante I p. saec.IIp. ante fin. fin. saec. Face B Face --------KEKROPIS [-------------I

5

-------

K [------------[[-----]

] HMp(E ] vacat

'Ao
10 [----------]Xfis

V?(crTEp)

[------------] [---------------]os) [AI-coves] 15 [-----------] [ZrurcAilr]TlOl

[-------------] [------------]

'EpliEou

vacat AO[--]

431. Fragmentfrom a columnarmonumentof Hymettianmarble(I 2957),brokenon all sides. Found on April 25, 1935,in a contextof late Romandate along the northwestfoundationof the Tholos (G 11). H. 0.138 m.; W. 0.118 m.; Th. 0.036 m.; LH. 0.009 m.-0.015 m.

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XXIII, 1954,pp. 245-246, No. 20, photographpl. 52; S.E.G., XIV, 99. fin. saec. II p. lacuna [-------------------].. [---------] KI tdioS 'Ep E]iaS) 'ALrl[viEs] [- ----'Trl

[-----------------irro]yp lacuna

M!pcov

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

307

432. Dedicatorymonumentof Pentelicmarble(I 6446),with inscriptionson the frontand back and possiblyon the left side, but brokenat the top, bottom and right,whichhas sufferedfromlate cutting.Found on February 20, 1952, in the wall of a modern house northwestof the Churchof the Holy Apostles (O 14). No. 433 was inscribedon the back. H. 0.21 m.; W. 0.13 m.; Th. 0.305 m.; LH. 0.01 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXXII, 1963, p. 38, No. 35A, photograph pl. 10; S.E.G., XXI, 676. A date at the beginning of the third century was suggested by E. Kapetanopoulos, 'ApX. 'E., 1968, p. 209 with note 2.

AKAMANTIS fin. saec. II p. Face A traces KXa*Slo[s----] NEiKias [----]

vacat? 5 EUKapxrro[s ----] Xo[Xapyes] [Z]otXos) 'Elraop6E[iTros---]

[A]'iA'Aaio-Ti[K6s] 10 A['AXi]KIptaS1T[---]

[rlaT'os 'ErT[-----] e[opiKlOl]

lacuna 433. Inscribedon the back of No. 432. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXXII, 1963, p. 38, No. 35B, photograph pl. 10; S.E.G., XXI, 676.

AKAMANTIS (?) fint.saec. II p. Face B [----]Ta

vacat [----]Pcov

---]o[.] traces

434. Fragmentof a stele of Pentelicmarble(I 6174), with smooth left side and rough-pickedback preserved. Found on May 7, 1949,in the Long Late RomanWall east of the PanathenaicWay (N 7). H. 0.18 m.; W. 0.32 m.; Th. 0.069 m.; LH. 0.011 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXXIII, 1964, p. 224, No. 70, photograph pl. 36; S.E.G., XXI, 611.

AIGEIS fin. saec. II p. [rapynTToit]

lacuna 'EAvaivios) E\cpi{XnTos )

'EortaTos) 6 KalA6vyo[s] 5 Ei~prTios EiOSimou K- (oov ? Malllos

[ rasuraI

308

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS 2cori ptXos )

lTEpitaou E6popaCoros

10 TT n 6v ) Oipios

-ioaxcov Zcoirpou e([p Ci np]?6
lacuna

The fragmentprobablybelongs to a list of prytaneis.In line 6 K(oitvros)Oov(T-rlos)M&IlLos maybe identical with the Oov(Trios)M&ClLos of a list A.D. line of prytany (rapylrrnros) 182/3(No. 406, 23). If this is correctthe list namesdemesmenof Gargettosof the phyle Aigeis. Letterscan be madeout with difficultyin the erasureof line 7, wherethe nameseemsto havebeenOi[.] Tpo6KAoS, perhapsa duplicateof that cut in line 12. 435. Fragmentof Pentelicmarble(I 861b), brokenon all sides exceptthe left, wherea roughlyhammer-dressed surfaceis preserved.Foundon May 7, 1937,in the foundationsof a late Romanhouseeast of the Tholos(H 11). H. 0.135 m.; W. 0.055 m.; Th. 0.022 m.; LH. 0.013 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXXVI, 1967, pp. 91-92, No. 20, photograph pl. 28; S.E.G., XXIV, 184.

AKAMANTIS fin. saec. II p.

[---

ol rrpvTrc&vEiS Tis AKCaLavT-rios]

Kaci-roS &tioi] auTroOis [puAs Tni.flaVavTEs [TOuSd&vypayav ] exempli gratia [n'cbilWos] 5

r[-----]

pa[-----] XI{r2[TTloi]

'Aeriv[----] 'AWrroX----] 10 ['I]oi[ -] NIKC[----] lacuna 436. Fragment of Pentelic marble (I 861a), with the smooth-picked left side preserved but otherwise broken. Found on May 24, 1933, in a late context east of the Tholos (H 11). H. 0.095 m.; W. 0.06 m.; Th. 0.025 m.; LH. ca. 0.01 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXXVI, 1967, pp. 92-93, No. 20A, photograph pl. 28; S.E.G., XXIV, 185.

AKAMANTIS fin. saec. II p. lacuna [---------Kl[KVVVE6S] Opaac[------] lcoa[

--------]

lacuna 437. Threejoining fragmentsof Pentelicmarble(I 6175),brokenabove and below but together preservingthe

complete width of the stele. Found on May 9, 1949, in the Long Late Roman Wall east of the Panathenaic Way (N 7). At left and right are simple, nearly flat mouldings. The edges are smooth-picked, the back rough. H. 0.295 m.; W. 0.598 m.; Th. 0.06 m.; LH. 0.02 m. and 0.01 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXXIII, 1964, pp. 222-223, No. 68, photograph pl. 36; S.E.G., XXI, 610.

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

309

PANDIONIS fin. saec. II p. TTISfavSi]

[- ------------ii

ovi8os TETapT-rrlSrpurTavE[iac]

TC-rV C5 PouAEu-rTCv ypacjiaTcEUS

K6MXcov Ih7XoKpaTous KuScaO 5

vacluS T.irjicTasToUiS:auTOU ouv &pXovTrasKai TO'S aIsEiT'ouS &aV

ypaEv C5'Errcobvuos

[ ---]--]3ouAis

15 'OX[vprTn]XOS Ev[...] nQ[--]

OAX' 'AXKl3pia[8]qs TTaiaviEis 10 OX'AEcoOeEvr1S (X' 'AXKi3PIa6Sr iEpEus'Iprivvaco

vacat KuBaOinvaiETS

NEIKiaS)

25

EvKapTrosXCOTOj NapKloaos [)]

Blpoi,OXioSE0E6olXo rTar&piXos Aiovwoaov lacuna

20 Atovo6Scopos) 'EpvcovajEuTr6pou lacuna

p3OUAE[vUT-C y]p[a]lopaVT[EUS]

K&XAcov [(IlWoKpT-r]ou -rr6pos)

Evrropos) 'AOlvaioS lacuna

438. Part of a columnar monument of Hymettian marble (I 2380), of which the face only is preserved. Found on

February5, 1935,in the wall of a modernhouse (O 10).

H. 0.18 m.; W. 0.27 m.; Th. 0.15 m.; LH. 0.01 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXX, 1961, p. 262, No. 73, photograph pl. 49; S.E.G., XXI, 609.

ANTIOCHIS saec. II fin. p. [nTlaxxrV?ls] [AiX] d)Xal[Kos]

Ai'X coi[----] AiX 'HpaKA[EiSqls]

5 KXNEIKTq[6pos] ODA ZTpav[os] ?>AAiovul,[os]

ATiXpia-r[os] TTpcoT[----]

10 KAX[-----] 'Arr[IK6s"Aveou] Elp.i[vaos---] lacuna 439. Fragmentof a marblestele (E.M. 4650), brokenon all sides. H. 0.08 m.; W. 0.24 m.; Th. 0.14 m.; LH. 0.013 m.

Ed. J. Kirchner,I.G., II2, 1810. HADRIANIS saec. II fin. p. lacuna [(D].yal(ETs) ['Ay]ateas [EOrr]vxtav6sISE

lacuna 'lTaTo[i] 'Ayp'rrraso) ArTTp[rpts]

['Arr]oAXcbvos ) 5 [rlo]atScbvios lacuna

Oiva[lol] 10 M[a]pKio[s] lacuna

Line1 cannotbe restored['Er]Talc(ol)(moreproperly'Eorlai6oEv)as suggestedby M. Th. Mitsos('Apx. 'Ey., 1950/1,p. 51, No. 38), for this demewas nevertransferredto Hadrianis.

310

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

440. Fragmentof a herm of Pentelicmarble(E.M. 9644), with the left side preserved,found in excavationsof the foundationsof the MetropolitanChurchin Athens. H. 0.42 m.; W. 0.28 m.; Th. 0.18 m.; LH. 0.007 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Ep. 'ApX., 1842, No. 884; W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 1053; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1820.

AKAMANTIS fin. saec. II p. lacuna [pirTT]ioi

__

['rr]cbwios'EpEv'HpaKAsEjrnS [...] 'AWTroXcbvos TrrloaTn-rS [EOi]KapTros "EpcrTOS TrpvTrav[cov]

5 [E]TrrpatSirls TTovriavoi Aio[vi]oCios 'HpaKAi8ov 'E['Tr]yovos 'AcppoSoiaiou 'ATTIK6SEvi86ou NEiKiaSZcoo'igou 10 EtaiScopos'OvrlaCtlou Aip Nnpe*s Kh 'Aeivcvias AUp AlovCronos 'AKa&IasrTpoCrSKTov

15 Ai'AcA AcrriaK IKOUvov ZcbaGIos zKUIVOS XTpaTrcovoS?5

B&caos 'Apio-rcovos Aup "AacavSpos?

20 AicovEOKa&p-rro OitXapyupos'Ayaecovos AtovOicos 'ETrlyovou

'AOrvicov'ETrry6vou 25

KapTor6copos<X>)CTOU ['Erracp]p6O5ToS ATrl-rTpiou

[...5. .]6vios ZcooCi,ou [.... [....

EK]OUv85os 8....] S

[...s.. 'Ewr]ayaeou 30 [...6... e]E[o](iXou lacuna Line24, lapisKAPTnOAQPOSQTOY. Skymnos, son of Straton of Sphettos (line 17), was -rraiaviot-ri in I.G., II2, 2481, line 25, a text which J. H. Oli-

ver has shown must be dated ca. a. 166-185p. (T.A.P.A.,LXXI, 1940,p. 305), and was also ilTlul IS TCOV = toward the end of the second after Christ line 7 No. II2, We have taken wrp1uravecov century 1821, (I.G., 441). this evidencein particularto suggesta changein date of the presenttext from init.saec. II p. to fin. saec. II p. 441. Fragment(E.M. 9642), brokenon all sides, found at the Asklepieion. H. 0.30 m.; W. 0.14 m.; Th. 0.12 m.; LH. 0.010 m. (lines 1-9), 0.006 m. (lines 10-14).

Ed. W. Dittenberger,from a transcriptby F. von Duhn, I.G., III, 1066a (Addendum,p. 512); J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1821.

311

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS AKAMANTIS fin. saec. II p. lacuna ca. 13 ---- --]-][-13 -.-----]p[

[? [-----ca.

[---

5

-----] ---]

ca.8 ---

Mapa]Ocov[iou orpaTr'] -]c [yoivToS I'rr T]oIs 6[TrhxiTas MEstr&OSo iTri] [vayopou T-roU].vay6p[ou [TvTiS'AKaiav] [oraTiS TrV -rrp]uravEcov

[TSoS 9vAfis] XKiUvoS2[TrpaTrcvoS 2i(prTr] L''T -rE1 [aS TroiS rpura&] [tos 'rTpTvav]eiaS diaEirTOUs [C&vypaCEv] [vEslKal To]OIS 10 'HpsEcri[ai]

OUiv[Trltos] 'Avrcobv(os) Tp6optIos 'AK[-----]

-----] [Z]coaotiav6[s

---]

[----]p[

lacuna The restorationsin lines 4-5 and 11 (for which see LG., II2,2042, line 2) and the date were suggestedby E. Kapetanopoulos. 442. Two contiguous fragments of Pentelic marble (I 4785), broken away above and at the left. Found on May 7,

1937,in the foundationsof a late Romanhouse southeastof the Tholos (G-H 12).

H. 0.275 m.; W. 0.23 m.; Th. 0.05 m.; LH. 0.015 m. in lines 1-6, and ca. 0.012 m. in lines 7-11. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 70-71, No. 36, photograph p. 70; J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII,

1949,pp. 16-17. a. 198/9p. ['AfoTs]rTot [ypaliaTevr s p]ouvfis Kal 86i [--- 'Ipo&avrrTs] ov 'Opqirtos

Eyl' BouppiavboS [---A58ooxos] TO'Ppa OEO 5 [--- I1poKfYpu] ['rr]epi [-----------------'Ae]povES KaatIoCrpc [a&vTypapES'ATroaoX6]8copoS [Kidpu pouXfiSKac8]ijiPou T'ro BEpEveI ----'Ae]-ovEv's [I-Ki6rlS 10 [iEpaoXUri 'ApoSiaios iEpE]vsnTpcoTi-OV Mr]v6otos [OrroypappjIraTrE

I

For the date see J. H. Oliver,Harv. Th. Rev., XLIII, 1950,p. 234. 443. Base, set into the court of the Church of St. Andreas in the town of Koulouri on the island of Salamis.

Ed. Paul Monceaux,B.C.H., VI, 1882,pp. 535-539;J. Kirchner,I.G., II2, 1799. PTOLEMAIS ca. a. 198 p. 'AqpoSFiacos'Apior6[v]ou 10 [-----] ['Aqpo]&fc1aosNIKOSa&I.,ou [-----] [---------]o 'Epieicas'Ayaeop[---]

[Exrn]v8cov 'ApXIKAtouS 5 [E-rr]v8cov)

[

12......]ov 12. .......

Eiol5oroS)

25 acvrtypaqusEUTuvXi65 )

'HpaKX?cov)

iEpaCAAs'AypoS&fEos

Oeli1CroKAiS6A&6vov

Tarafa EOoSos) ov oiKE-lrTftS e'q Z6TEScava&s

6 Kal ci COKP&TrS 15 T[poo'56KWIoS 5nrry Mrivo9iXos Tapapo6vov

[..]va5os) [.. ...]poo[...] [......

ATIos MTpopa&vr

(io TOS KiPU PouAXfiKal 86i,OU y povuXqs 8ilou AIos( ?) 'AMAS&vSpov

]

O010 [ .]O[ .. ....] [-----] 20 [....]O[...] [ ... .] E

Line22, lapisMETPO, line 32, lapisAAIE.

30 ErurX[if5s] 'E'riyov[os] ?AXt[---] [---] "XAapos

COTa'S

312

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

For the date see J. H. Oliver. Harv. Th. Rev., XLIII, 1950, p. 234. At the end of the list of aeisitoi there is

here (lines 29 if.) the only mention of the olhKcrai e6ou. The titles of the ypalpaTErs (line 24) and the T'rqS T e6ou see Introduction,p. 19, note 65. (line 27) wereabbreviated.For the oiKhrai'rS VTrroypa utaE-reiS 444. Fragment of a pedimental stele (E.M. 4752), with the right side and top preserved but otherwise broken. H. 0.26 m.; W. 0.20 m.; Th. 0.085 m.; LH. 0.018 m. Ed. P. Graindor, Rev. Arch., VI, 1917, pp. 30-31, No. 16, photograph of a squeeze p. 30; J. Kirchner, I.G.,

II2, 1804;J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XX, 1951,pp. 64-65. OINEIS ca. a. 19718-199/200 p., archonshipof SEvoEiXS'AXapvEus. [a:yaeri T]-XT [r6v &pXov]Tra ?EVOK?E?a ['AXapvEa ]wriTTrSOiveTvac. 5

[8605puAis] y> rrpUTavEia[S] [if ypa'L-aTEUEv] Elo'1o["ros] [-----------]T[ -----] [oi TrpUTaVEiS TT]SOivEi]

[60o quX'fs ETri"TriEiS au] 10

] [TroCS?Vvo{a [Tr' (pXoVTOSEevoKAXouS]

['Axapv&cos,acrparTTyoUvTos] [Tri ra oTrrXa--------] r S Oi] [-----ot wrrpu-rTaVES [vYESos9uvXS TIrqaacvrEs]

15 [cavuTro'Kal TrouSacoiTrovs] -] [aveypayav-------

For the date see J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 31, and XX, 1951,pp. 64-65. 445. Fragment of Pentelic marble (E.M. 5784), broken on all sides, found by Pittakys on March 15, 1857, on

Koile Street.

H. 0.30 m.; W. 0.15 m.; Th. 0.20 m.; LH. 0.013 m.-0.016 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Ep. 'Apx., 1857, No. 3141; W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 1064; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1815.

AIGEIS ca. a. 200p. lacuna [- ---.-](iou [- --oti]oorrpaTroU [-] ZCNvupos [?K Mupptv]oOv-rrns

5

lacuna 10

yp(aplaTrES) po(vXfS) 5(pou) [----] TO[pTIa ----] TTrEp

[----AE]uK{ov

[- -------](ou [-----[- -----]pov

K]p&6rouS

lacuna

N[o(ulptos) 'IEpoKfipu] Kjp[uv pouMXs Kal Sipou-----] yp(aCppa'cTs) po(vAEurTv) K[-----]

&vT[ypa?Eis-15

-]

epacO[Xrls----] !TriZ[KiaOos----]

[ru]r[oypa,uuaT?rs-----] lacuna

A horizontal line separates the Eleusinian ministers from the political aeisitoi who begin with line 10. The last of the Eleusinian group was probably No(*iPIos) C'lEpOKipv(cf. No. 424), from the initial nu of whose name

only the left uprightstrokeis preserved.Belowthe Heraldof the Counciland Demos wereinscribedthe yp(appI-aTui) po(uAv'rcov)K[---] and the yp(aiLaTErs)Po(uXis) 8(ruou) [---]. Kirchnerthought the mono-

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

313

gramsin lines 11 and 12 obscureand madeno interpretation.D. J. Geagan(Hesperia,Suppi.XII, 1967,p. 112) readcorrectlythe firstmonogramin both linesas yp(apLaTmE*s). Ourjudgmentis to readthe secondmonograms in these lines as 3o(iAE"rc-v)and Po(vjiS) respectively, a determination supported by an independent reading by Kevin M. Clinton which he has kindly communicated to us. The text here reflects these readings. For the ypaclpaT'rECiJovevrOwTv as a possibility among the aeisitoi see No. 411, line 40. 446. Stele of Pentelic marble (E.M. 4025), broken on all sides, found near the Tower of the Winds. H. 0.54 m.; W. 0.55 m.; Th. 0.09 m.; LH. 0.008 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, L'ancienne Athenes, p. 123; W. Dittenberger, LG., III, 1025; J. Kirchner, LG., 12, 1813.

AIANTIS ca. a. 200p. [MapaOcbvtoi] c0XZot\o5 AiovioriooElprvca[iou] KXFIato ) ElpQvcdos 5

-rEPaV[Ov] MapcKEpiAEvoS

A8ivoS'AXE'avSpoS ilvpaaXos'Aptorropo*X[ou]

EO'rr6pov KcMiyovicav6O 'Ay&acov) 10

T-rE'pavo'Api658os Enrr&-rrn15

'Aya0ooKY) Kopp MeX6&vXpcv[os] TTpETp,oS ) Eifilcopo ) 15 A6-IBao.XZK6S [6 8Eiva TO5 TrTpUTa'VEI5 &vaypa'yXSAil Bo[Xai[cp d&vrlKEv]. KCaltroOvo'vva:px]ov"rac 447. Inscribed on the right side of the herm on which No. 399 was inscribed on the obverse.

LH. 0.012 m. (line 1), 0.010 m. (line 2), 0.009 m. (lines 3-20), 0.007-0.008m. (lines21-32). Ed. J. S. Traill, Hesperia, XL, 1971, pp. 326-329, No. 14, photograph p1. 64; XLI, 1972, p. 141.

ANTIOCHIS ca. a. 205p.

NON-XTOIX. dya0ij rn5XIri E-ri apxoOVros M Movv OEEpioacvo 'AlilviEcA& o"rpariTyo5v-roS E'rri-r&

5

A o'rrAa ?ON ?Xoo'rp& TrovrTElptCosol Trpv -rTT'A-rioxi -ravvEts

805 vuijS TrElpi'aaccv

TrEaO-ro*5cKcai-ro'Si

10 acaoi'rovs&viypaya[v] ATKopvilto5 TC'cbvupoS AIA Kopviulo&

AiX '!a6Xpuco' s AiX 'A-rroAAcbOvlo

314

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS 15 ATXe OAfs l A AovCrlos A'X'AvTnpcov AA 'ApTrpcov AIX ()DiiJiloS

20 Ap MapKos AiX coaoipos iEpElS'ApioTrocxov 25

B6auXXos'ApiCTropc'vTos ) EuKapTros TEipcovoS 'EKTIKOS 'ETrayaeos 'EKTIKO0

EOin Ppos 'AoaKAnrriaou 'ETrrKTrilTO 'ApT-rCOV 'AAhEavSpos)

30 OE6ocopo) Aovelvos eEoSbpou K6iXcov1pc6brou lacuna The date was corrected in Hesperia, XLI, 1972, p. 141, and is corrected further here on a suggestion by E.

Kapetanopoulos(per litt.). 448. Inscribedon the left side of the hermon which No. 399 was inscribedon the obverse. Ed. J. S. Traill,Hesperia,XL, 1971,pp. 321-326, No. 13, photographpl. 64. HIPPOTHONTIS ca. a. 205p.

NON-STOIX.

dyaei T*Xn &ri apXovTos M Movv

GeJifcovos'AnlrvicoS 5

orrca oTrpaTryoVTOrSrri T-rC A '(DX'()loo-rp&Trovu reipicos oi 7urpUTavEtS TrS 'i1TroOeovrT 860 9uAfs TretlqcravTrE aTroi(s) Kal TOS &taliTOUs &v~ypaCav

rrcbvW os 'Apio-TroiAfSrlS

10 (D)llCttITEou rFeipaie?s KA'M&pcov KV 'E;kvos 'ApX?aos )

'Ep6vv2cbaavSpos 15

MCyvos 'HpaKAi8Sou Elprvaios ) OpaoipovAos K7EoCvwros EOClvous 'HpAXEriTroS ) 'E'Trapp6o8to5

20 TTloxevoSIroTO

'Ep6rov EOi1Uvovs

Tl1FcovKaprrou 'loiv AicavSpos

AoirT(tos) Tp69qnos

25 eOo6oatoS'A-rraou nfap&lovos 'Epi.&Eou KX(arocts) 'AalXernaSsS

EcoaiB3ou 'AToCA?cbvtos NEiK6oIpaXOs 'AwTo;o oviou

AFTER THE CREATIONOF HADRIANIS

315

30 'A,ucr-roS ZCOTIKOV XScrrros Tpco-royivovs 'AIpe|ovos NEtK6c"crpaTOS ca.6 --] cOT'plIXOS[-AlovOcilos[-----]

lacuna For the date see No. 447. 449. Hermof Pentelicmarble(E.M. 9584 c), brokenat the top and bottom,removedon May 17, 1840,fromthe wall of a cisternin frontof the Parthenon.The text givenbelowwas inscribedon the rightside of the herm;L.G., II2,3649 appearedon the front, and No. 486 on the back. H. 0.33 m.; W. 0.28 m.; Th. 0.25 m.; LH. 0.012 m. (lines 3-8), 0.010 m. (lines9-17). Ed. K. S. Pittakys,'Ep. 'Apx., 1854, No. 2321;W. Dittenberger,I.G., III, 1049;J. Kirchner, .G., II2, 1803; J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,IV, 1935, p. 52. OINEIS ca. a. 205p.

NON-STOIX. [rrli apXOVTOSM Mouvavrou]

orpa] [EEpiacovos 'AIrlvi&o5s rri [-rryoiJv-roS Toi]s 6'rr[r-rTaS] [A OXOtl]AOOrp&cTOV ETEi[pIt 5 [cos-' 'rr]p-rTavsias oi TrrpurT [vEIS]TrSsOIvET-Ios VufS 'T[EI]

[i]acravTrsatutroCTs &vkyp[a] wpa

AlATT[u]pq9pos &Trcbvuvos 10 KA'lEpoyavnrMs'AxapvE0s OUEvTNEuKOKpoCTrls OvA[a] OOEvT? ZotAosOuvXavacat OX 'EvoKiXfs 'Axap vacat KXeTos) 'OfOEv 15 [K]OcaiorpaTos -] nToora[E][cov{ou[--ca.

8 --]Co1[-

Ca.4-]7[---]

[-ca. -]X[-ca. 3-]r[--]

lacuna For the date see No. 447. 450. Transcribedby M. Fourmontin Athens"in basilicaD. Eliae," now lost. Ed. A. Boeckh,C.I.G., 195; W. Dittenberger,I.G., III, 1026;J. Kirchner,LG., II2, 1814. AIANTIS a. 200/1-201/2or 203/4-204/5p., archonshipof AupiXAosArl,p[---]. 6-rri&pXoVTos[A*]prXA[i]ou A<>[]-------[- T------.r]rpa[TiyoOvTorS iiT -ra 6TrAa ---]

[- ------]

]

'Axapvcos[--------------

ol rr[purTa&vi [ ----'AAE&AvSpou TrisAt] 5 [a]vvriSo<s9)>uAjSTerticraavTEs i[auToOSKCaTO7S1i] OCEiTOu[S] av?ypapav. i rrcbvu[!ios-- ---

-------------OK[....ca. 8 ... ]\[.]\A[...]O[ 1r[. .]1...ca. 7.].| [--------------------[

0[. .]![....]Y[...]OA[...

.]0[-----------]

-] ]

316

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS 10

[(:DXZCA)i]Xos

Aiovv'aios E[iprivcai]o[v] XTEp]aVOu [MapKElE]E[V]O[S

V 'A.oi..... ]10[ ..6... Aiovi'caos At[......]ov 15 [2i0p]aXos 'ApcrropoiAov Ki[y]oviav6& ETrrr6pou 'Y[yEi]voO TiorroOKpaTT1S <X>T4qCxav]os'ApK<>68aos E'r[i]K<>-r[6rn?rls] 'Ay6ev) 20 [.... 7. ]eioiVBOS [ 6... E]iruXtav06

[...7..]Tpoqiov line 18, Fourmont line 16, FourmontKAAYAIONIANOX; line 5, Fourmont. NTIAOTOYAHE; Line 1, FourmontATTM; ETE...OXAPXAAO0EI. ETI;line 19, FourmontArAGON) For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XViII, 1949, p. 35. 451. Inscribed on the same herm as No. 382. LH. 0.011 m. Ed. A. Dumont, Fastes 6ponymiquesd'Athenes, pp. 38-39, No. 46; W. Dittenberger, LG., III, 1068; J. Kirchner, IG., 112, 1785. a. 200/1-201/2 or 203/4-204/5 p., archonship of 'AyaeoixXfis[2cOTrAovs'Eo-rat6eEv?]. [ETrla &p]Xov-ros I ?'Ay]ateoKA6ov[s]

5

vacat ECv-rvXiavos AooIkC [--Z]-Z]corrKo~i ov Aiip1ilAp \JjT...J8pov Zco vacat 0.016 m.

For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, p. 35. 452. Two fragments of a large block of Pentelic marble. Fragment a (E.M. 4040) preserves part of the left side and the beginnings of lines 2-5; fragment b (I 769), with

partsof the back, the top, and the rightside preserved,was foundon May 2, 1933 in a modernwall south of the Templeof Ares (J 8). a: H. 0.31 i.; W. 0.18 i.; Th. 0.10 i.; LH. 0.017 m. b: H. 0.67 i.; W. 0.44 i.; Th. 0.32 i.; LH. 0.025 m. in line 1, 0.015 mn.-0.018m. in lines 2-11. Ed. a: P. Graindor, B.C.H., XXXVIII, 1914, pp. 374-375, No. 9, photograph of a squeeze p. 374 (cf. also Chronologie,p. 280, No. 200, and J. Kirchner, LG., II2, 1812); a and b: J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 64-65, No. 30, photograph of b p. 65. OINEIS a. 200/1-201/2 or 203/4-204/5 p. ['Ay]ae8vi-v TVV

TIt

'EirrlapX[ovr]osA[o]I.uTio[M] 1T[a] 'Apicr-rcaiov 5

ov{8ov [-] -Trp[v-]avEictaol TrrpvTavEls -rT[s] &vT[o1E] Oivrji8[oS]q vE1S rEtIoQVTSg KQi[-roxi]s a'tai-rovs vv a&vrypap[av]

vacat TTo]p-rr'to&'A?Cav8pos ['E-rrc0'vvioS Chio't [------]

[-------------]

1---]

---------[ HrPI

10

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

317

For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949, pp. 35-36, 56, and for the name of the archon J. H. Oliver,Clas.Phil., XLIV, 1949,p. 202. Cf. S.E.G., XIV, 95. The Eponymosappearsalso in No. 411, dated A.D. 186/7. 453. Herm of Pentelic marble (E.M. 9588) lacking the head, found on the Acropolis east of the Parthenon. H. 0.55 i.; W. 0.22 i.; Th. 0.15 i.; LH. 0.011 m. (lines 1-13) and 0.008 m. (lines 14-22). Ed. W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 708; J. Kirchner, LG., II2, 3680. AKAMANTIS a. 200/1-201/2 or 203/4-204/5 p., archonship of IAaC'3ios EIcaXXaycO-ys'AypVAE1S. [5cy]aeir -r*rll o!AaPI4ov EcaX[Xxa] [&PXov]TOr [ycoyo]i 'AypvMcos, crrpa--rTly] [oi:ir]oS ETri-ro*S T6r7E[i] 5 [-ras TT]oMovaaociovro~i'A[cmk] $u?Xcao1ov Rrr1rr]ta68ov yprl[i] [oagapvilTIS CFEPvo0-r[] Tils povXT-iS-rC-Av (1 o[l]]

rrpv-rTaVES TflS 'AKca[acxv]

10 -ri8osqpuMS 'ArfT[vi] covac) Xp'"riov [fPEal] cAvrivyEvO6lE]v[ova'v] aTlcarav. 5 vacat O.085m. phallus 'TTCA)VVPOS

15

BErr&7to& 'ApIo-r818[ou]

20

[Z]cAaLooBacaojX]E4f8ov] ['E]rriyovos 'Po[*qov] [A]Ei?EpTros 'ErIn[y6oV] ['A]TIsvicav'E-rrt[y6vou]

[Bq]a1XE1'5'qS )

['E]-rr1'yovos) ['EiT1'y]o[v]os Z[---

]

lacuna For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, p. 35. Line 11 was restored by J. S. Traill, Hesperia, XL, 1971, p. 317 (cf. L. Robert, 'ApX. 'ET., 1969, p. 24). 454. Reported by Pittakys as built into the wall of the Church of 'Ayios 'Ioaicoposat the top of 656b AovKacavo0i below Mt. Lykabettos in 1829. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'E. 'ApX., 1854, No. 2324; A. Boeckh, from a transcript of W. Gell, C.LG., 188b; W. Dittenberger, LG., III, 1038; J. Kirchner, LG., 112,1789. Cf. P. Graindor, B.C.H., LI, 1927, p. 308. a. 204/5 p. [NoVipj]4ios'IEpo0qxvrrVS 'cEpoKfipV~ ENo~i]ppios [Uopr]'tos

LSAq8ooiXoS

[ypap11]aTe*sovuijs 5 [- ca. 5-6-]L 'EXEvaipou [ypapica-rEvs KiaTa-rr[pv-ravFiav] [EOx]ap-rros eEoy[bvovS] The reading of Nummius in line 1 suits the traces and spacing of Pittakys' and Gell's transcriptions better than the accepted restoration of Julius and establishes a date of A.D.204/5, replacing Notopoulos' date of A.D. 178/9 (Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, P. 14). 455. Two non-joining fragments from a stele of Pentelic marble. The left-hand fragment (a = I 5904), which

preservesthe left edge and the rough-pickedback but is otherwisebroken,was found on January28, 1942,in a hollow west of Pnyx Hill and was broughtto the AgoraMuseum.The right-handfragment(b = I 4200),which is brokenon all sidesbut preservesthe originalrough-pickedback,was foundon May 28, 1936,in a late context

318

3INSCRIPTIONS:

ATHENIAN

COUNCILLORS

east of the Templeof Ares (L 8). The two fragmentswere associatedas belongingto the same steleby S. Follet (per litt.). a: H. 0.12 i.; W. 0.125 i.; Th. 0.039 i.; LH. 0.009-0.010 m. b: H. 0.092 i.; W. 0.11 m.; Th. 0.039 i.; LH. 0.009-0.010 m. Ed. a: B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXX, 1961, pp. 288-289, No. 181, photograph p1. 61; S.E.G., XXI, 615. b: B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXXIV, 1965, p. 97, No. 7, photograph p1. 27; S.E.G., XXII, 140. ATTALIS

init. saec. III p.

I niXtvll ayaelf[iS ETUi&pxovwT[Os] rTop-AaSo[1jXov] 91 -rrpv-raTvET[S qv] T]s 'A-rara2d8[os As TrEtlr1[av]-rTEEavUT[o*s ical] TOis [exio1'-rovs]a[vf]ypq[yacv]

5

Similar circles tangent to the three sides of the pediment such as appear above this text occur on other prytany inscriptions, such as No. 375 of 168/9 and No. 444, and now invalidate Notopoulos' idea (Hesperia, XX, 1951, p. 65) that they are unique to ephebic catalogues of ca. 190-200. 456. Fragment of Pentelic marble (I 3080), broken on all sides but with the rough-picked back preserved. Found on November 30, 1935, in the wall of a modern house west of the north end of the Stoa of Attalos (0 8). H. 0.24 i.; W. 0.15 i.; Th. 0.102 i.; LH. 0.02 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXIII, 1954, pp. 248-249, No. 26, photograph p1. 52; S.E.G., XIV, 94. HADRIANIS

init. saec. III p. [TTak]v1a-rCa7[al] [Aco1]ieEos'HpCaIA[i8ov] [CHpa]K7181s Acooa[fIOVu]

5

[E'iT]vXXavOvS ) TpnKopi[aolol] [--- ] TTpoi< ---------- ] I-----------]

457. Stele of Pentelicmarble(I 6058),brokenat the top, bottom and left side. Found in a late Romancontext west of the west end of the MiddleStoa (H 13) on July25, 1947. H. 0.205 i.; W. 0.302 i.;

Th. 0.055 i.;

LH. 0.009 m. (lines 4-21) and 0.014 m. (lines 2-3).

Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XXX, 1961,pp. 255-256, No. 55, photographpl. 46; S.E.G.,XXI, 614. KEKROPIS init. saec. IIIp. lacuna

f------------------------

[~---------------[----alaEfi-rov]S

I

]S

a[----- I-v -rlIp1ac1a &vEypaY4E

[- 'Apio-rr'STlyos 5 [----]YA [-----])

A!iSovET

'Ai-r TooaE&Bcvtos 15 'Appofatios) vacat

10 [----]

XIJ1TcE2Viyrrloi

~----]'Eptifov

'Ae'vacttoo)

'PoO&PrS TTO'iTXio~ r--- I [?]--

20

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

319

458. Fragmentof a stele of Pentelicmarble(E.M. 10470),brokenon both sides but preservingthe originaltop, includingpediment,and bottom,found on September12, 1831,by Pittakyson the northslope of the Acropolis. H. 0.54 m.; W. 0.20 m.; Th. 0.24 m.; LH. 0.01 m. (lines 1-3) and 0.007 m. (lines4-25). Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Eq. 'ApX., 1856, No. 2870; W. Dittenberger,I.G., III, 1052, and Addendum,p. 512; J. Kirchner,I.G., II2, 1819. HIPPOTHONTIS init.saec. III p. /// //// [..] AOY /// / EN OYC/// /////////I////// Kai -TOS dal'l-rous [.. .]CII ct]roos

/// iA [/1/111/////////

AO-rT v Tp6oplos

15

1[...]A01 /// Ttp AaKpaTrEirS) 'Allv

5 'AoxrAllTTriaSis AaKpaTEisou'ALqv 'Alrv Eio[i8]copos) TEi0covKap'rrou v tlp [----

'AZq]v

[--- 'A) ]v [---] )

(iAoKpaT6rn'EAEuoaEviou TElp

s ElaiS6-roTu KKoi EuKapTri'Sp 10 'IoUvinivSvapoS 'Arl [B]Epvuaavo6s'AAEcavpos TTEtp

[Tlo]inTT TpOvcov n

TEIP

lT palvpvorrvvos AopJros

'Alrv(l)E

vacat

'Arnv

ETriKTrTros EiEcicbpou MiAcovElo'icpou

'A[[iv]

Aihtos 'ETIrrKTTITOS

nE[tp] 'AE[[rv]

TrEV8oov 'EpiiElo (O)IEIvoU EurTrpcxai5r|S

TTEi[p] ?K [Koi]

20 Xpi'crTm'os 'Aveo'c<(6p>ou'A[LZv] ['ALrTv] EV'pEivovs 'EpaTcOV TT'iTrou AtovOcytoS [----] 'AqpoSEioloS 'HHAtoS8po[u ---] [----] Zcborvpos'HpaKAEcovos

25 ATios Arlloo06vrqS vacat

[----]

Line 20, lapis ANGEXDOY.

459. Fragment of a stele of Pentelic marble (E.M. 2760), broken at the top and damaged at the right but apparently

preservedbelow. H. 0.38 m.; W. 0.28 m.; Th. 0.14 m.; LH. 0.007 m.

Ed. J. Kirchner,L.G.,II2, 1822. ATTALIS

init.saec.IIIp. lacuna

5

A[---] [MR]o,TraPXos 'AOpovEOS ['A'rro]XAcbv[i]oS [E]UKapTrrovacat Alo6OTro vacat [2ep]awrricpv vacat 'E[rra]ya0os ['ETr]iKTrlTrou [Kpi]ortrevos vacat

M6ayvosvacat [AEij]KOS [&a]P3iosTvpa[v]vos vacat ['Hp]aKiS8[qs] 'A[p3]aca[]av-ro[v] 10 [EU]KpaTsrrlS (Xo[.. .]pou vacat [c]Av 'ApaKcavro[s] vacat [Zcb]o'los ATrJrTrpouv 'AhKou vacat 'AVTriOXOS 'Epefis EKT#riiovS 15 E'rro[po]s EOUTvrXOU vacat eOE6JImv0-ros 'AeOrvo[----]

rTajiiaSAUp epacvp[ou]Aos vacat ypa<ji.t>aT?ls AOpTio[---]

vacat0.05 m.

20

'Era[----]

vacat0.025 m. Line 14 MONE,line 18 rPAMATEYE.

The readingsof line 1 and of line 14weremadeby M. Mitsos,B.C.H., LXXIV,1950,p. 218; S.E.G.,XII, 104. The patronymicin line 13 is a late spellingof 'AAKaiou.

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS

320

460. Stele of Pentelic marble (E.M. 10566) composed of a number of joining fragments, damaged at the left. H. 1.22 m.; W. 0.70 m.; Th. 0.16 m.; LH. 0.011 m. Ed. R. Pococke, InscriptionumAntiquarumGraecarumet LatinarumLiber, I, 1752, p. 60, No. 68; K. S. Pittakys, L'ancienneAthenes, pp. 513-514 (for lines 1-12); A. Boeckh, C.I.G., 353, from a transcriptby Michel Fourmont; W. Dittenberger, LG., III, 10, from a transcript by U. Koehler; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1077. J. H. Oliver, Hes-

peria,Suppl.XIII, 1970,pp. 109-112,No. 23 for lines 1-37 with criticalcommentary.

PANDIONIS a. 209/10p. T-rTTlav8iovi ['ETrrapXoovos] (A). Aloy~vous Mapaecovfou, Trri 'P6ocov KaXXicrrouMapa iS EypaPlyaTruEv [65o 8 rrpv]TavEiaS, TrOV-rpoESpcoV ErErEI SiTEOCrXaTE, [0cbvios], IEpE[]SOeE6Oqn?o KaioKa i Ovoi [q)iEV]'louvAavosKao CTrp6OEpoI, iKyTriSTrpUTa5

10

15

20

25

30

35

[vEias], Punv6sTIoctEiSEvoS Tri E, .ou\il ovuvilX0q ?TriTroiS [?uayy]EXioiS, avacE61XEVTOS[AO'roKparToposKaicrapos TroTrXrou]] v a&vEyvcbaorI [ETIETU'iiourFTaCEioEpo0Us EPacxoroU0]J' apX6v[rT]ov, avaoyvov [yvcbp.]r [T]cov CUVEPpi{ovSta T-rOV [TroSTro] orpaTiryoU 'AXKaC.pvouSAaUITrrpEcos yvcbrrv TTv avayEypaCIiVq[v]' ['H E 'ApEiou] Trayou pouvAiKai pf pouAil T-rV (DKai 6 8fi os 6 'Aerlva TCOV [coV IIE?Tr] apXOVTcrV,rTOiTrEETrwovUOuapXovTroS(A. AtoyEvoUS Ta oTrAra ot paCrrryoi KatiETriPEtArlTOyu [Mapa0cov]iou Ka[i Tr]U o TOUiEpcTarrou 'AT [pvcvaioapXi]aS0E[o0] 'ASpt[a]voi Kaoi&[vT]aPXovrTOS [TIKOUTn]avEXriXvfou[Ma]p. Aup. 'AAKacE'vousAatTr-rpEcosKal TOUKllp [uKOST'rS E] 'Ap.fou Tr[&]you pouXafi Kai ayCovoe-TOU TCOV TfiS EI3a [orrfS oKiaS ? &]ycovco[v Tpi]q)covos TOUro oiX(ou'YpaoSou yvcbpirv &rro Kai TE vacat 'ETrrSl f i cEporTaTrrl [qaivou]atv Kara&[Ta] Ira'Tptia ETricr0EiToaSta TTrVaaV(aTIOV6o6vot AECO[TTr'rT raca]jcv [i]]JEpCOvKal jTvr 1TraVTCOV av TCOV 6o'[cov paCriAtcov,AouKiou EwTTTrI.[fou Eoiuvpou EcaEp3oOis TTEpTivaKOS MEyiT-rou Kai MaPKou XEpaICorou'ApaplKoi 'A5tiap1VIKOCTTapOeKoO pEya&Xco AiprqXiou 'AVT-OVEiVOU Eac3poCUs E3paoTrov,vrrO TCOV [v paalAEcov KOIV&OKr]p[Uyi.]aTi Tractv &v[e]pcbTroIs85Erh.XorTai,EV[fit] Aov 2ETrTiPIOV [[T-rv 0t6raTrov AuTroKparopa Kaiaopa HriOTT r-rTav] TIr oupaVia ylqpcotIKai KploEl TrpooEl [EUEi?pj2EpaCoTOrv]] [Aiacrloi Trp]6s [T-rv T'rT]aUTOKpaTropos apX)(rStoyopiav iSpuiaavTES TOUKOC'tpo TO paaoiAEtov?v 6AoKAlpcp TC-ryEVE' ES86OXOat T-r p3ouAi TCOV?) Ka TC-O8r11cp TCO [T'i] [E] 'A[PEio] rrayoVu ouXAiKa%i Ev TEKOIVCOI Kal Ka 'A0rlvaicov 0[at]v Tra[v]y?VEiKali [opTracLEV [r' isiav TTavTiTCOIt aa]oiAtXEiC yEVEI.ayECMat 8E Kai rTTVT1rSKpa [Tico-rls cpXIs yEVehA]tov 1.jiEpav&KoXouecoSTraTSa?XatiS ajuToro Kpa Kai 6f5o pEpIat0IKatpEv, Tri[TralS, KaeooS St a Tfi]s o'oiaS p1rf(Eco auTCAov [o'a0l TravTrTCOIt 87l]p[otI Sit]avopilv, KaeaxKai 6 KpaTI-rTroS TrpErpEUTT-r [avTcrv Kai avTriTpa&rrlyoS] Kaoi oyltoris TriS 'rlaTpi6os iucorv ra'io At W K[E]ItJiCVC TV T'rIO [KiVVIOS StiaToayitaTt Tr7piaC os] SESrACOKEV oxrKlcmj[.]i[... ..]ev ErotpElatv, 8t' S -rV Tf]S TrTsTrrO6XES EUppoo VqrVKai Eico0u[i]av EiSTOV'OXUUTrov auoTCOVOIKOV EUoCE'PE

[av] 8rlXcbao'ov. ? 'AXXATrilTros [...]o[ ... .]o[.] 40 [...]v[...]o Tv[a..'PouJos)

no[--] no[... .]tos Ka&oos ? MooXCbvIos

vacat 0.036 m. TTat. KaXfais coTrrlpiSa TTat. TEAEcrp6poS lTat. 85 nat. MapEivos lTT. TTat. 65 -voqcov TTat. TTat. Tlat. ) ZcOT'IKS FTat. 'OpTrilOS MrivO8copoS at.T TTat. TTa.

&icrtETol KX.'IEpoyavT-rS ) Mapa c)ap. AbSoiios Mapae KA.'ETrri PcoiCoMEAX 'Epv. 'IEpoKjpuv "Ept Avp. Tvupq)posAa,ITrTp KipupvpouXfAKal 5i1

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS 45 Bacaaos TE[li]60eos

TTat. Iat.

lalt. 70 [.]tEtXuos? nlat. KA[a5b]os nat. !o[ .]x[--] Tlat. 50 rToTa1raos "lTcovos K6,i.o[8]os[.. .]iS Tat. nlo[E?]covTE-rou Flat. nTat. 75 M[... ][.]A Ai.ovWos Eurrltepou

321

Mapa radios6 Kal'ETr6cyaos flal. 90 gou KA.'ATTIKOS TTat. aVTItKpUv 'AqApoSEIc0osAXu 'ETrappoeiTrou )a[Cu]o-ros TTat.

AtoyEvrlS) KuSaeOivaito

KsEXaouK[u.] ArTlrlTpios Ku. 'HXAoSCOpou 'ApTEtcov Ku. Atovo'aSosTpUpcovos IKac8osTpVpcovosKu.

ypai!aTrEs pouoXs Kal 6Srjou 'AptoropouXos V 'ArTTIKKo 'Avayvpacros 95 -rEpirTO p.fia 'P68c0v KaXXio-rou Mapae avTrypaq)Eus(X. MapElvosX

[2TEIPp]IETS

'A&ifvatos'AypoSetoiou IEpaiArlS iEpsiSOcoac6Ppcov 'Apt

------55 [Atovua68copos'ATroXXcovlou aTEirlS ] 'A-rroXXcbvtos ] 'Ap-rEtGISCpo 100 UTroypappaTEuS [[-----------3 K6X[-c.3-] EUC[---] Trapai6vou Mrlv6oqtXoS ] [[-----------] ?]80 TUXIKOS ) Tr. Zco-rr[upou 'Arro7oqxcav.is TTat. 'Ovilcrlos TToXuSEUKOU [.. .]vacloo9cp [---] 60 vacat? [----] [y]pawraTsrEs Line50 ITQNOX.

This constitutional document which has been amply treated by J. H. Oliver is included here because quite

incidentallyit lists the namesof prytaneisand aeisitoi. New restorations which we make here in lines 2 and 5 show that the Hadrianic year which began in Boedromion was still being used in the early third century for the Council of the Five Hundred. See the commentary on No. 333 and the Introduction, p. 24. The justification for the new restorations will be discussed fully elsewhere (Hesperia, XLII1, 1974). We follow mainly Fourmont's readings, which are intelli-

gible, ratherthan the restorationsof Dittenberger,which are not. 461. Part of a herm of Pentelic marble (I 2276), broken above and below and with the back cut down for later re-use. Found on January 2, 1935, in the wall of a modern house over the north end of the East Stoa (O 13).

H. 0.245 m.; W. 0.31 m.; Th. 0.13 m.; LH. 0.011 m.-0.014 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,pp. 67-68, No. 33, photographp. 68. KEKROPIS a. 213/4-219/20p. 'AyaOciT

_

[TutXrt]

['E]rr apXov'roS TiF KAA[---] 5

6e rri] Me7A(rrTcos), rrparT[l]yoUv[TOS KalI [T]ovs 6irXE[r[]a[sT]o[pat]8u[v]-rToT[oU At6s T]o[U (v] ['O]Xui[T{raTip KA la]Tp6[O[KXou]

ol] [Aa]wrr[pE6cos, .pVrT[&V<(E>S] ["r]is [K]EK[poTrOi]SoS [VuXis] [TEtliio'avT].Es.[avTOvs Kali]

10 [Tos al&tiTrousd&vypayav] No. 462 appears on the left side, and No. 463 on the right side of this herm. Cf. J. H. Oliver,A.J.P., LXXI, 1950, p. 173, for the text of line 4. For the date see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, p. 56. 462. Part of a herm of Pentelic marble (I 2276). For description and bibliography, see No. 461. The text here

was cut on the left side of the herm. LH. 0.009 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,p. 69, No. 34, photograph.

322

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS KEKROPIS(?) a. 213/4-219/20p. lacuna

5

[----------[ ------o] [-----------] [-----------

]

[----------

]TnT&TrOrrls

]

[I------- -]-- ]

[----------- I [---------]coos

10 [-------]

lacuna 463. Partof a hermof Pentelicmarble(I 2276).For descriptionand bibliography,see No. 461. The textherewas cut on the rightside of the herm. Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,XI, 1942,pp. 69-70, No. 35, photographp. 69. KEKROPIS(?) a. 213/4-219/20p. I-----------I

[... 'A]lKtl[ln--] [A]pe 'Ep1ei[as] AOp'AptrrE[iSrs] 5 Ncbviosr[----] AOpNEIK[as] AOplTpoar[Kx1os] Aip Tlapap[ovos] AOp Tapa[----]

10 AOp'HMiSco[pos] [Z6oAv 'Apl[---]

AOp TTE[---] / [----

[---] tKK.[ ----] 15 [----

]

-]

lacuna The text on the obverse belongedto Kekropis,but the assignmentof this list and of No. 462 also to the samephyle is very uncertain. 464. Upper part of a herm of white marble (E.M. 12739), found in the ruined Church of Hagios Nikolaos on the north slope of the Acropolis. H. 0.40 m.; W. 0.13 m.; Th. 0.26 m.; LH. 0.010 m.-0.015 m.

Ed. 0. Broneer,Hesperia,II, 1933,p. 410, No. 32, photographp. 410. saec. II/IIIp. Front vacat [--]vo-r[]-[- s[-- ]

lacuna

Right Side 'AyaOe[iTxllri]

[trrI]&PXovTro[---[[...-'A]xapvoS [ -TrpuTavEiaS] 5 [ol ] [rfs o TpvUrT]&vei ] [---qp]uvis [TsllcravTEs

AFTER THE CREATIONOF HADRIANIS

323

465. Fragment of a marble stele (E.M. 9641a), with the top only preserved, found near the Asklepieion. H. 0.19 m.; W. 0.25 m.; Th. 0.11 m.; LH. 0.010 m. Ed. W. Dittenberger, L.G.,III, 1062a (Addendum,p. 512), from a transcript by F. von Duhn; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1816. The text should be dated shortly before Nos. 470, 476, and 477; see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,

XVIII, 1949,p. 37. HIPPOTHONTIS paulloante a. 220/1p., archonshipof Aup AtovO-cloS AalrrTrpeOs KacAiorrrou .. Trpu] [Erri&PXOVT]OS Avp Aiovy[oiouTOoJKolAimTrou AapcrrrTpco -rjs'ITCI[rrocovTriSooSUAXTEiqjocavTrS aOx] [Travias oi] rrpuvTar&vs av?ypa[pav] [TrovsKai Tro]s] &acirTTOuS

vacat0.020 m. [Z]otXos 'EwrrappoiT-r[ov]

5 [E]vTUXi6rjS Evrro6pou Trp ['A]TTroAXbvtoS ['A]p.iivios. [0.i9]KpaTrls ] [ [-----------]

lacuna

466. Hermwith the head missing(E.M. 10562),found in the wall of the Churchof St. Lukein the gardensof Patissia. H. 1.54 m.; W. 0.33 m.; Th. 0.25 m.; LH. 0.015 m. (lines 1-18) and 0.008 m. (lines 19-62).

Ed. Fr. Ch. H. L. Pouqueville,Voyage,IV, p. 101;A. Boeckh,C.L.G.,189,fromtranscriptsby MichelFourmont and AndreasMustoxydis;W. Dittenberger,I.G., III, 1062;J. Kirchner,I.G., II2, 1817. ANTIOCHIS paulloante a. 220/1p., archonshipof Avp-AtovOaioSKaXXiArrrov AauTrrTpers. &iyaeij TuIXi) KaTa TO ETr TrS EpCoTrrlCa

5

o ) T-rOV pvoTaTrlgS pouAXS oi TrpUTavEiSTrfS 'AvTlOXI6o[s] quvXfsrTOVTrroraTrnv ATio[v]

rTOV TTaXarljva EuOppocuvov iepbv yEpovra a&voaTbolavev E auT[oCiS] voias EVEKaKai TTr EiS

10

- iri apXoVTroS EOTrrotiia iE[p] OECOv Kai 'AyaTrrnTro MrTrp6s A3p Aiovuciou TOVKcaiWrrTro[u] - oTpaTrrlyouvTo[s] AaoTrrTp?EcS ETriTOUSOTTREiTas Kaaiavo[U] (DcXiTrTrou I-rEIPlcoS oi TpuV'T[a]

15 [v]stSTfS 'AvT1oxiSos puA[s] v Kai EaUTOoUs s Kol ?TrElricavTES rstyla'Ev'rs &xu-rovS

TOvS &cYaEiTOuS &avypaxav

'Av-r iox 8 os nToXtas'AOriva

20 []TrcbWvupo AlAios 'ArroXAcbvios TacAArnv

'OKpKpimo
rcov ZCOTIKOU TTpET

KcorTt cobvos M&aEJlio[s] 'AVEfKnTTOS 'EXaTico[S]

60 060cNOS'IEpoU KA \VTrcovEvOS ypapc.ixga-E*

324

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS 25 ['P]ouEivos'A phallus yatO6ro8os

vacat

'Epfeas Zcoaij nTpoca86KtoS )

Aaiavos KapTro[u] 30 'Arro?acov(DAcov AvupOiXrmpoov

Aup OlhXqcovVE EuSaitcov TpoqiAuou

'AKcuXavo 'AAXESavpou 35

caiSios TEi6JioEvoS

MuVrrIKOS ) 'IEp'AaKXrlriaSrls 'EAXEuotviou MEvESrlipoS ) 'ApTrEcov

40 [..]oitviav6s TEXEo'96p[ou] EviruXiS(rsEUOirpou

XcoacrITrrpos TTapSaXa [Arii]'rpios ) AlovucaoS)

45

lTaU0XAo 'EAEuaEtviou 'HpaKAEi{8o 'AXCObpIoroS rpacriTXrArS 'EpE{iou

Tiv8ioSKacav8icov "Epcos'AvSpoveiKou 50 'E1raop68ErTOS 'E1r[IK]TrT'ou AT EUrp6oCUvvo 'E1TCTap6oSETOS 'ApioropoiXov ZcboClToS cTapao'6vou MUcTIKoO Mr[Trp]68copoS 55 EirruviavbS Tpoqi[ov Zcboailios'EAEUoeiviov

vacat For the date see No. 465. 467. Fragmentof a steleof Pentelicmarble(E.M.283),brokenexceptat the right,foundat the foot of the western slope of the Acropolis. H. 0.43 m.; W. 0.18 m.; Th. 0.18 m.; LH. 0.008 m.-0.015 m. Ed. P. Graindor,B.C.H., LI, 1927,pp. 298-300,No. 73; J. Kirchner,I.G., II2, 1818. ANTIOCHIS paulloante220p. ---]ap [ayaeriTXri. r -----TOWS]6XirE [XOVTOS, opaTTrqyoUVTosTrri

ta' [irTas----------------]Trrpu T-rs'AvTioXi6oSp]uAXsC5 [oI TrrpUTaVEIS 5

KaliTOUS&Ei]ai'Toua&v [TrtliaavTEs avurTO5U [pypacav ?TrcbVUlPOS---1TT]uvOoXpicrou

[vacat?--Col. I missing 10

----] lcTTarlvE1s raaoKou ['ETriyovo]s

[..7...] rLaanou 5C [...6...]61rs Ar rl'Tpiou [... 7....] 6Ka6 l nooXu&XKris

AFTER THE CREATIONOF HADRIANIS

325

-.5...]voS movali
15

[AecoviS6r)s cV6bpov ['AXo,-rr]EKT,OEEV vacat pcov [----J]a

20

fpeoS

IEEpOSyE

[---]WLos GEo8cbpou ['AaKXTj]-rria'8Tj ) [Xija]XfBca P3[ouA]iiryp [EIqnKpx]Tr-rs 'Ap-rTicov[os] i-rr[--- ] ['ApTE'j1cjav) [cDppiv] il aot

25 lacuna The date should be close to Nos. 466 and 472; see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, pp. 43-44. The last letter in line 6 is upsilon, not sigma, and the name must be read as a patronymic and not as the epithet of an exegete (I.G., 112, 1818; J. H. Oliver, Athenian Expounders,p. 159, No. I 46). There is sufficient space for a name of normal length in line 6 and the beginning of line 7 will either have been left blank or have been inscribed with the beginning of column I of the register. For the name Pythochrystos, cf. No. 469, line 9. The names in lines 8-12 belong to Pallene. 468. Fragment of Pentelic marble (I 3709), broken on all sides except possibly at the left. Found on March 4, 1936, among marbles from the wall of a modern house over the west end of South Stoa II (K-L 15). H. 0.28 i.; W. 0.24 i.; Th. 0.155 i.; LH. 0.01 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 63-64, No. 29, photograph p. 64. ERECHTHEIS ca. a. 220 p. lacuna

[-]ctye [ ZcHayrru]po[ I ?

I

Aa4mrrr[pels]

5 'ETTrfiKTrOn ----r Crqp6avvos'A1p[po8iatovu P[Fit4-roS Aiov[uoiou]

KNa.p9s 'Onr7af11oU] 'Rhapos'I7'apo[vJ 10 Aip 'A;k[Kayqp[-nsj ACip'AA[K]at4vris ve(c&repos)I

TEitioKXiQ.[s?---I "OvcaaosA[-----? ? 'ArrlK6 3-----15 TTalaip[co ----?

[------------I lacuna 469. Part of a herm of Pentelic marble (11393), with the left side preserved. Found on February 24, 1934, in the wall of a modern house south of the central part of the Middle Stoa (L-M 14). H. 0.47 i.; W. 0.29 i.; Th. 0.128 i.; LH. 0.015 m. in line 1, 0.012 m. in lines 2-8, and 0.008 m. in lines 9-11. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 66-67, No. 32, photograph p. 67; S.E.G., XIV, 95.

326

INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS PTOLEMAIS

post a. 216 p.

['Ay]aoiflv TX[ri] 'Eri a&[p]xovro[SAOiE-Tiou? 'ApapICa] vou Map[aOcoviou ---- Trpura] vicas ot ['rrpUTavEs TTiSTTTo]

5 aeXoat8os[pvXfis TlriravETS]

:a[uT]o0S KCa[TOrjS atlT'rouS &v?]

y[pa]yav 'Errcb[vwuos------] [BEpE]vIKd(at [--TTue6]Xprioros 10 [--AT]too9e[vrls]

[--SE]KoUv[8os]

[]------For the date see No. 470. 470. Herm of Pentelic marble (E.M. 10322), broken at the top and bottom, found on June 15, 1860, during excavations by the Greek Archaeological Society in the area then identified as the "Gymnasium of Ptolemy." H. 0.645 m.; W. 0.26 m.; Th. 0.24 m.; LH. 0.011 m. (lines 1-6) and 0.008 m. (lines 7-54). Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Ep. 'Apx., 1860, No. 3831; S. A. Koumanoudes, 'A0iva&,October 29, 1860; W. Dittenberger, I.G., Ill, 1054, from a transcript by O. Lueders; P. Graindor, Album, p. 64, No. 95, photograph of a squeeze pl. LXXV; J. Kirchner, LG., III, 1824. No. 476 was inscribed lower down on the same face of the herm. No. 477 was inscribed on the left side, and Nos. 478 and 480 were inscribed on the back. ATTALIS post a. 216 p., archonship of AOTJrios'Apaptav6o Mapa0cbvlos.

lacuna voias vEKa Kacl Tris elS [aUTOiros] e0wroltaS ?* ritapXov-roS [Aoi?] ?

Trov 'ApaptavoO Mapa0cov[ou], oTpaTriyoUvTos 5

?-rri'ro[S

6]

TrAsEITaS IEpicos AOp M-EArr[oIE] vo0 'AVTrVOc^oS.

vacat nroXtia'A0lvai xrrcbwvvos ?rcbvrvuos TTiVapioSUp6,K[os]

10

ANXA6ytIuos AUKOipyos

15

TEi B&daos ATXAi6q
20

Z&yapIs) 'EpacoTvos) i0fi,Uov ).

ZcbamUos Ol6(0ev)? ZcbIloS DoiPo[]

AMpAIoI 35 nToirosBEp[VEIKi8ou]

Tla[----] 45 Au[----] no[----]

Tpo[----] VipL?-----]

AFTER THE CREATIONOF HADRIANIS 25

30

S DiXoo[--] "IrrTrapxo niovriosAiou

327

rop[yfas 'HpaKAESovu?] 50 'ACo[KX[rriaStis]

TTlpetios'E1rTKTrmTo[u] Kc'rr lhAou1eUv6S Alovacros 'Ovrcafifov Elri-rUvosZcomIpou

Aio6OTov Espcrrricov

NlKo[Trpdrrou] 'ETriKTr[T ros uit] 9po[vros] MXiar[aos]

vacat

yp pBouEvrTov vacat

The date must be after ca. A.D. 212 because of the mention of AOpilAiolin line 34 (cf. D. J. Geagan, Hesperia, Supplement XII, 1967, p. 102, with references cited in note 81). The prytaneis in lines 9 and 27 were identified by J. A. Notopoulos with epheboi who served in A.D. 205/6 (Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, pp. 37-38), providing presumably a terminuspost quem of A.D. 216 for the inscription.

471. Inscribedbelow No. 389. Ed. W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 1060, from a transcript by 0. Lueders; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1830, from a

transcriptby P. Graindor,Chronologie, p. 229, note 1.

post a. 216p., archonshipof Aop&trios 'Apaplav6oMapaecbvios Tro K [nrr&p]XovToS ? 'Apapl [pa A]o9[p]rTou [avoi Mapa0],ocrpaTr [yoivTroSM6Err]otiev 5 [o --]I------O] lacuna For the date see No. 470. 472. Inscribedon the rightside of No. 380. LH. 0.01 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys,'Ep. 'Apx., 1858,No. 3262; W. Dittenberger,I.G., III, 1036;J. Kirchner,I.G., II2, 1783; J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 43 (for the firstfive lines). ANTIOCHIS post a. 216p., archonshipof Aolu 'ApaptavosMapaecbvtos. [rri &pXovTros Ao,u] ['Apaptavoi MapaOco] [viou, c-rpaTryovTros] i] [TrriTOrSo6XrrEiTas

5 EpEcos MEXrroie] [AOpvou vvoi Trpu[TrvEts] [Tis] 'AvorioXio[s cv] [Xfi] TE.16Ac7avTES

[9au-r]o*sKai 'TOSai 10 [aE-r]ovuS v[6yp]ayav. [rT1aXAX[v?]TS [gTr]6wvvioSATAAeinKlos

[..]o[...]s [ATA]'l[as]6OXpCo

15 [...]o[ .. ..]\IC

[...]oe [...]~o [.. .s..] OlXcov [..]

AlovOaios

T[---] [K]X[k]cov

328

INSCRIPTIONS:ATHENIANCOUNCILLORS 20 [A]8vf(rls No[u---] [AE]vi6n[s])

[A]T[A] Xpi[oar]os ['A]MXavS[p]os [---]

[OXuv]lros'A[X6EcavSp]ou 25 [...]o

[.....9....]ou

'ArT[o]aAb[vtos...] rTa[..]o

[....]covo[...s5..]av[..]o[-] KXaAiovCltioS

[...]

ZriTavo[s]

30 [n]poao866Kt1o[S--] [nlTpor86KtK[pOS---] MEyta-ro[--ca. 8--]O[.]ou

MEy[lo]TO[---]

'EXtr[---]

35 'E'ri[y]ovosrXa[cn]ou EEl6.fcov )

[...5..]

2coTnp[-]

iAcov)

A[....] Ma~i].[ou]

40 (Dl[X]aveiso Kai[.]o[-] 'A va[p] \oa[Ttoi] [TE]POKpa'TrS[---] 'AAcoTrEK[fee]v

AovUKio AUKIS 45 Bcua< 'Aypirnrras eE06copos )

T?PTIS EqrlaX|?at EIltiKpTrris 'ApT'hCOv[os]

50 Atovi'closElilKp&Cou 'EpyasEis 'AOiv6ocoposE.//s/E Ouppilviailo

EOXoyosK7ECov[O0ou] 55 Kptcoets EUrraKTOS )

[y]pap,ci.aTrEs povuAE[uTcv]

[-----]

Lines 20 and 21 lapis 0.

For the date see No. 470. We owe to D. J. Geaganthe restorationof line 24. 473. InscribedalongsideNo. 380 on the front of the herm. LH. 0.009 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys,'Ep. 'Apx., 1858,No. 3261; W. Dittenberger,.G., III, 1037;J. Kirchner,LG., II, 1784. OINEIS post a. 216p. (Lines 1-17, tracesonly) 18 ['Ay]ateoKfi[s] ['Err]iKTT-ro[s] 20

'Opeay6pcas E[l] vacat

i5oTr[ov]

'Ovwoiaos) 'Ovfolios [EOrT]]

vacatXiS[ou]

AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS

329

25 A[....]66o[pos] [...] 'Arr Xrl[ts] [...S..]?Xos

['AXapvets] ? 30

35

[.... 8 ....] 'ATro 'AVTiTr[aT]pos K.AOE6EOTrTOS 'Ayae'?Epos 'Eppeio[u] K[a]?aMyalioSAIovw[a(ou] KAEos) 'OijeEv TpcoToykvrs) TJaiSpcos AeA(piKO[u] 40 ctai6'PoupsTvos 'IEpcov TnapClaovoS (DiXoi-rio rFa&ou 'lITTrrTroTOaSat Xapi5qrios'OSAu4[IriKoi] 'OXuvrrlKOS ) co-rTa) nTT-A?[(aroIs] UpaLTeArrl[----] 6E[----] 45 Line34, lapisKAEnOL. The date should be close to that of No. 472; see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, p. 43. 474. An inscribed herm of Pentelic marble (I 950), preserving the right shoulder and chest, but with original thickness not preserved. Found on June 6, 1933, in a late Roman context in front of the central part of the Stoa of Zeus (I 6). The sides are carefully dressed and show traces of mortises which were not reported in the original publication. H. 0.225 m; W. 0.165 m.; Th. 0.105 m.; LH. 0.011 m. and 0.014 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XV, 1946,pp. 239-240, No. 73, photographp. 239. post ca. a. 217 p. 'AyatOil[Tirrlt] &rriapXOv[-os r.' KuiVTou] KAcovos M[apa0coviou,] T ri Ta] rrpaTcT[yoUvTos 5 [orrXaTT.ATi. 'Iroxpacou] oi TrpvTa] [TTcaFrlvEcos [vsEsTris----pv)fis] [------------------_ ] For the date, see No. 476. 475. Herm of Pentelic marble, broken at the bottom, found in June of 1902 near the Church of St. Spyridon east of the Towerof the Winds.We werenot able in our searchto locate this stone. H. 0.21 m.; W. 0.29 m.; Th. 0.12 m. Ed. A. Wilhelm, Beitrdge, p. 100, No. 84, photograph of a squeeze; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1823. AKAMANTIS K&ov MapaOcbvtoS. post ca. a. 217p., archonshipof r&FioKIVTvroS irl a&pXovTosr Kufv KIcovos Mapa0cvovou, orpaTTryoUvTOS I'spoOS h ATA'IaoXPOOU v Ta7cArv[6cos] 5 TrS 'AKaptvar[[IoS] oi Tpv-rTavEiS TinfricaVTESca[v] [(p]uAfiS [ro] For the date see No. 476. [----------] lacuna 330 INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS belowNo. 470,on the samefaceof theherm. 476.Inscribed LH. 0.007 m.-0.008 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys,'Ep. 'Apx., 1860,No. 3831; W. Dittenberger,I.G., III, 1055; J. Kirchner,I.G., II2, 1825; P. Graindor,Album,pp. 64-65, No. 95, photographof a squeezepl. LXXV. ATTALIS post ca. a. 217 p., archonship of raFos Ktos KA&v MapcOcbvios. &ya0qtl'rOX)(t ?ri aPXOVTOS o roKviv KuiT Ki[vos] 5 Mapaocoviou,crpacTryopivroS[rrlTroVs] 6'TrrATaS T7O[AinvkcoS] TToAl{ov 'laoXpIcrouv ' ot TrpTr&aVIS Trfi 'ArrcaAiSosq>uXpf[ rrpv] Traveia TerTIlraav-TS avuTro*s&v[pypapav] thrc)vuos nloXias 'Ae0rvc AOpjA[itoi] Tlniva Tnp6KAos rrcbvwUlOS fp?Ei6c[vrlS] AOp'ETrrfKrT[os] 20 'Aetiov[abs] TeIvios aIdpScos 10 MSi Matli[i]vos TTfeiva TTp6Aos vacat ?Ayvos) [..]oiAfis Alovaiou nToar& C rpu [r?]vAOios 'Avni6Xov 15 [...s..]Tcop [...6...]oyX lacuna The date should follow closelythat of No. 470; see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,pp. 37-39. The restorationin line 19 (line 71 in the Corpus)should be flpEic4[vrlS](cf. No. 399, line 5). 477. Inscribedon the left side of No. 470. LH. 0.022 m. (lines 1-12) and 0.009 m. (lines 13-41). Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Ep. 'Apx., 1860, No. 3830; W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 1056, from a transcriptby U. Koehler; J. Kirchner, I.G., IIP, 1826. PANDIONIS post ca. a. 217 p., archonship of r&lOs 5 Kivtros KAXcov Mapaecbvtos. [ir &apXOVTOS rat] [ou Kiv-rTov Ki] [covos Mapa0covt] [ov, orCpaTrlyoOv] [ros] rrl Tros 6wTrA[e] Trasn AtA 'looxpp [o]ou nTTaArvcoS 10 ofl wTpUT&VeS rTfS lTavslovi6os qpu AXfi Trlo"C avT-rE [I]auTro[Cs] Kal To*S [&lairTous &Svty]pa[yav]. vacat 0.038 m. [&rcbw]p[os llo]lis 'Aerlva -trcbvvUno5 AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS 331 15 Kaa[tav]6s'ArroAcovto[s] ITrtp Kaoa[av6]s'I[oc6X]pUv[os] Zretp '1oO[AitoO]E68apoS TEtlp ]TI i///OSE Ttp [.... 8....]eo[.. Kaa[t]av6s Arll-rptoS ErElp 20 AtA'ETrtybvrlS TIp no|jI Alov*aios TTaia Aiovua68copos) Trata EiKaprrosAtowvao8o6pou [XT]Ei[p] Kao-losMevvas 25 'E'rraCppo6'ETo 'Eppeiovu cov [A]X EiOoraX BiKTcopETrp6rcovoS TaTcavos ) ' TT6'OpT-rlaoS Mrv66copos 30 'Ovficnos ToXAvu FTTala Tat TTat Tat Tat Tat avse OiXMapETvos v T Atoowa6copos TTat fat r&tosnpsi'pou nlat ZcoaiCov NetK6rorpaTos vacat 35 'Apa3&Kavros n[at] NEIKOTr6AECOs OaUo-ros'E-warrpo8SETOuTa[t] 'Aa&oKavroS 'Ap-rTcovo[S] Ku[Sae] rT[Etp] 'HpaKANeiSTI) ) TuXtK6s X[TErp] 40 n[at] 'Ayae6rrous 'EptEIov uowr GiCX7oS &p[XS; ] -E'rrr'ploS [-----------] For the date see No. 476. 478. Inscribedon the back of the hermwhichcarriesNo. 470. LH. 0.007 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Eqp.'ApX., 1860, No. 3832; S. A. Koumanoudes, 'Aerva, October 29, 1860; W. Ditten- berger,L.G.,III, 1057,from a transcriptby O. Lueders;J. Kirchner,LG., II2, 1827. ATTALIS post ca. a. 217 p. lacuna [----] iuPu/////11AO [----]os 'HAlocobpou [uvJpp]pcov'E1rTKTrriTO Ivv$ppovrr[os] ['ETriK]TTrTOS 5 [----]ls) [----]s NEtKoorp&Tou [----]S ) [.-----] NE//////1E/// OY 10 [(Xca? [------]s "E]Ar?2v s-r[p]drcovos [------]8Tros [----K]Xir ?vo[S] [---'A'rra]Tro*ptos 332 INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS 15 [.---- T]EXap6pos [' Hpa [K6]IVTro ) ['AT]TtIKO'S Aqppoito{aou 20 [..] nlivSapos M&pKou ['E'rr&]yaeos ['AvT]ioXos Aiovwa[---] s pov[Xv-ruTov---] [ypa]pcaTEr [Traic]as qTvAuXs Zcl[pJ]os Ooif3[ou] 25 [&{fa]EToi vacat 0.038 m. The date is suggestedby the dates assignedto the other texts belongingto this monument(cf. No. 476 and Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,pp. 37-39). The restorationin line 16 was madeby G. Stamires,Hesperia,XXVI, 1957, p. 46, note 53. 479. Inscribedon the cliff at the foot of Mt. Arapison Salamis. W. 0.60 m.; LH. 0.021 m. (lines 1-3) and 0.01 m. (lines 4-6). Ed. H. G. Lolling, Ath. Mitt., I, 1876, pp. 135-136; W. Dittenberger, I.G., HIT,1071 and Addendum, 513; p. J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1811. HIPPOTHONTIS post a. 217p. ot -rrpv-ruvisrfis 'ITrlroocovrTios qupvfi 5 T-rVee6v aCTroIS&vkypa,avp E?OoEp3arcravTrs 'AWrrocovtosMrlTpo8cbpou,ETruXi6rrlS ), AKaioS OAaXloS), E*Kap-lrirs rTp6opov,'AppoSicios ) ), For the date see J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 43. 480. Inscribedon the back of the hermwhichcarriesNo. 470, underNo. 478. LH. 0.008 m. (lines 1-10) and 0.006 m. (lines 11-28). Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Ep. 'APX., 1860, No. 3832; W. Dittenberger, I.G., im, 1058, from a transcript by 0. Lueders; J. Kirchner, I.G., I12, 1828. ATTALIS post ca. a. 218 p., archonship of TiPpipos KXactioS nT&TpoKAoS AauTrrpEiS. &ya0 ft TXrO t [wri] &pXOVTOSp968v[Tro] [u] Ai6s Ev 'OXvvniia TipE[piou] 5 KXauSiovu Tlarp6oKAou [Aa] []Trrrp?cos, rTpca-rrlyo0v[-roS rr] I -ra orrAa KXauSiou 'ETrriy[vous] MEXITECOs, Z Trpv, o 'rrp[uTa&vei] S Tis 'ArTTraAios 9u[AfS Tt] IlcaaVTEs gavTo*[s Kai AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS 333 10 7ro1(s) &la&rTOuS &vvypa[pav]. [9rrbvuvposF - TTfiiv B&aaoo'A[yvoXaios] [Adf]osAecovi8Sov [AFco]vfiriqAE{ov 15 ['E?M]vaEfvloS Afov [fl6v]TioS AEIoV [9-rr&]A*p adrr'Tis [rTpv]-rtVECAKv> ....]av8pos 'EparcvoS [...]os KAEi-rcap 20 [AM]cavSpos (Mfpovos [AtK]fvviosctR]6ApoS [K6i]ivrosBEPVEIKISOU [ff]aTros BE[PVE]1ud[6OV] ['YyET]vos6 KQ 25 [ ....] Line17 NEQI2. The date should follow closely those of Nos. 470 and 476; see J. A. Notopoulos, Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, pp. 37-39. 481. Three fragments of Pentelic marble. Fragment a (I 1417), with part of the left side preserved, was found on May 1, 1934, over the floor of the Tholos (G 12); it makes a close join above fragment c. Fragment b (I 1952), with the smooth right side preserved, but otherwise broken, was found on May 10, 1934, in a late context west of the Tholos (G 11). Fragment c (11881), with the smooth left edge preserved, was found on April 27, 1934, in a late contextsouth of the Tholos (G 12); it makesa closejoin below fragmenta. a and c: H. 0.13 i.; W. 0.107 i.; Th. 0.037 i.; LH. Ca.0.012 m. b: H. 0.102 i.; W. 0.072 i.; Th. 0.031 i., LH. 0.014 m. Ed. a: J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, p. 40, No. 10, photograph; a and c: B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XVI, 1947, p. 183, No. 88, photograph p1. XXXVII; a, b, and c: B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXIX, 1960, p. 49, No. 59, photograph of b pl. 10; S.E.G., XIX, 156. post ca. a. 218 p. a c 5 'AyaOe[it T*Xrji] -rrd ?T----M-- -aroi0---- M]apaeco appXo[vro vio vEcA[-ripov,-rravr)yvplapXoocvros -]A[o] Xapa[nr]14[oio?------, orrpa-ryo5iv-ros -rri] -ra& or-ra 1T[]---------------------ol Trrp1JTaIvE1 iT --------~ U??l [KialTOrS &o1I-rovsd&vEypCapav] b This text has been associatedby J. A. Notopoulos with LG., JJ2, 1828 = No. 480 (Hesperia,XVIII, 1949, p. 40) and should not be far separated from it in date. 482. Fragment (E.M. 8451) with the left side and bottom preserved but broken at the top and on the right, seen by Pittakys on the north slope of the Acropolis. H. 0.50 i.; W. 0.29 i.; Th. 0.10 i.; LH. 0.017 m. (lines 1-7) and 0.01 m. (lines 8-19). Ed. Richard Chandler, Inscriptiones,II, p. 64, No. 56; K. S. Pittakys, L'anCienneAthines, p. 150; A. Boeckh, C.LG., 186; W. Dittenberger,LG., III, 1047;J. Kirchner, I.G., 112, 1801. 334 INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS OINEIS post ca. a. 218p. [Trri &pXovTos---] [- ------I-] [Mapa]0covio[u, -crpa] [T]iyovrros [rrl] 5 [Tr]oS 6T?EiTr[aS] [M]ouvariou O[0o] TrlCrKOU 'Alrlv[tk] cos vacat []rc.bvwo5s< AtATTvppo6pos 10 'AxapvlTs AipAX [toi] A[q]ovinos ) GOE6o'ivCTros rXouT&(pXov MaKapECIS 'EAEuovrvioU 'EAVucTeiviov ['E]7TriiaXos 15 [E]tafSoToS OE'toarowKAtous [i]Epe*sEiaiSoTos ) vacat0.045m. [r]ti-r&rrTs rrpvravecovie ToIrnonlXos [p]ECs 'Ay&ecov ?Du&cmlos. vacat This inscription cannot belong to 190/1 or 19112, as suggested by J. A. Notopoulos (Hesperia, XVIII, 1949, in line 9 indicates a date after 212 (cf. A. E. Raubitschek, p. 22, and Table I), for the mention of the AMpfAX[ioi] rpas 'Avrcoviou KPpajiworo*A?ov, p. 250 with note 3). The dating is suggested from the prosopography, for the prytaneis in lines 13 and 14 (who reappear in No. 483) were epheboi in 207/8 (I.G., II2, 2199, lines 11, 22, 32, 33, etc), providing presumably a terminuspost quem of A.D. 218. 483. Fragmentof a stele of Pentelicmarble(E.M. 6123)with the left side preservedbut otherwisebroken. H. 0.11 m.; W. 0.19 m.; Th. 0.04 m.; LH. 0.007 m. Ed. P. Graindor, Rev. Arch., VI, 1917, p. 28, No. 15, photograph of a squeeze p.29; J. Kirchner, I.G., II2, 1802. OINEIS post ca. a. 218p. lacuna [--- - rpvwr].vfa[s ol irpUr&vEis] OlvqiSos upvAXf[s Tr4AoaavxTS Tnqs ]qavTros Kat -ro*isd&lE[i]ToMv]s &[vypapav]. 'Axapve[Ts] 5 ETrcovos AihTTupcp[6]po[s] Alovialos ) K\ 'Hht6copos 'ETTicaXos'EEAvsuaoviou ' [M]aKapeOSEevam viou 10 [K]A'PbSmrr[o]s [----]P lacuna For the date see note on No. 482. 484. Five fragments of Pentelic marble, broken on all sides and at the back. Fragment a (1 1430a) was found on March 2, 1934, in a late context just outside the Tholos to the north (G 11); it joins above fragment c. Fragment AFTER THE CREATION OF HADRIANIS 335 b (I 1430d)was found on March 17, 1934,in a late contextover the floor of the Tholos (G 11); it joins at the right of fragment d. Fragment c (I 1451) was found on March 3, 1934, in a late context north of the Tholos (G 11);it joins below fragmenta. Fragmentd (1 1430b)was found on March16, 1934,in a late contextover the floor of the Tholos (G 11); it joins at the left of fragmentb. Fragmente (I 1430c)was found on March16, 1934, in a late contextover the floor of the Tholos (G 11); it makesno contactwith the otherfragments. a: H. 0.042 m.; W. 0.05 m.; Th. 0.037 m.; LH. 0.014 m. b: H. 0.135 m.; W. 0.09 m.; Th. 0.042 m.; LH. 0.011 m.-0.021 m. c: H. 0.062 m.; W. 0.124 m.; Th. 0.06 m.; LH. 0.016 m. d: H. 0.072 m.; W. 0.068 m.; Th. 0.029 m.; LH. 0.018 m. e: H. 0.063 m.; W. 0.063 m.; Th. 0.065 m.; LH. 0.021 m. Measurements as joined (a plus c): H. 0.062 m.; W. 0.135 m.; Th. 0.06 m., and (b plus d): H. 0.14m.; W. 0.13 m.; Th. 0.042 m. Ed. J. H. Oliver, Hesperia, XI, 1942, pp. 65-66, No. 31, omitting fragment e, photograph p. 66. OINEIS saec. II/IIIp. a ['E]VTr [&pxo]vo[s------ c -] Trpvur&vis] 'lIpo[K].ipuKos([- ---o0 T-ri OivrltmioSp[UvAfTrlircaavTrr s auvrois] ] [rKal TO]OSdtc-ro[us &vypac av ['AX] xpv~ts ] [-------------------I ?[ 5 d+ b lacuna e [----]i[s--] [----]o(toS lacuna 485. Two joining fragmentsfrom a block of Pentelicmarble(I 661) with part of the right side preserved,but otherwisebroken,found on April 5, 1933,in the wall of a modernbothros over the Templeof Ares (K 7). H. 0.46 m.; W. 0.29 m.; Th. 0.21 m.; LH. 0.024 m. (lines4-5), 0.02 m. (lines6-9). Ed. J. H. Oliver,Hesperia,IV, 1935,pp. 50-52, No. 13, photographp. 51. ca. a. 225 p. ca. 9---] [____ca. 18 --_______ [-ca. 2 -coTpOaTryouTos Tri] [rrit 6PXovos---, 5 [TroS 6iTrAiTcas A] OXa(piov) O1 [AorrpTouv T-r]ptics ve(corTpou) oi irrpuTc[v] [.' TrrpuTavEia] [vEISTfis-- ca. 6 --]T8ioS p[v] [MPsTurolcav]TE.S Ea&[TroS] [Kal T'OS &dO]'rTouV [&v]ypa] 10 [yav] vacat The hoplite general Flavius Philostratosthe younger is probablythe son of Flavius Philostratos,hoplite generalca. A.D.205 (Nos. 447, 448, and 449), cf. Hesperia,XL, 1971,p. 324, with the correction,XLI, 1972, p. 141. For the disposition of the text in lines 2-4 we are indebted to a suggestion by E. Kapetanopoulos. 486. Inscribedon the back of the hermwhichcarriesNo. 449. LH. 0.009 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys, 'Eg). 'ApX., 1854, No. 2322; W. Dittenberger, I.G., III, 1299; J. Kirchner, I.G., TIP,2482. 336 INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS ATTALIS saec. III p. lacuna ... .][----] [..]n[--- ] ['Avrw]IKcv ATo[---] [rEV]eXitos 'Avr[6]xo[v] 5 [.. .]arrrros) [Z]camlPos) [tlp]?vs ElaiScopos [. .]arcov'E
)Ioybvovs [... .]16Ts scomrr&rcpou 10 [. .6.. .]as ZcoTrrrcTpov [----]a(rlss [----]Iv [----I'v) lacuna Line8, lapisI 487. Fragmentof Pentelicmarble,brokenon all sides. Ed. K. S. Pittakys,L'ancienneAthenes,p. 161; W. Dittenberger,from a transcriptby U. Koehler,I.G., III, 1074;J. Kirchner,LG., II2, 1833(line 1 republishedas LG., II2,3601). LEONTISOR HADRIANIS saec. III p. lacuna 'ArTxKov vacat [----] [---- 'A]alarrt6m[ou] [-----]0vous [---] iSaa 5 [-----]os [- (iMi ovos ]OS TrrioiUil[s TrrprT&VEcov] Elri8[ vacat [----- ] ]ov 'ApEfov The demoticin line 4 may be eitherAithalidaior Daidalidai. 488. Fragmentof Pentelicmarble (E.M. 8316), with part of the left side preserved,on which No. 489 was inscribed, found by Pittakys in 1830 EIsTO&vaToWiK6vJ.kpoSTOU'Ep?X(0fov. H. 0.33 m.; W. 0.18 m.; Th. 0.11 m.; LH. 0.008 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys,'E. 'Apx., 1839,No. 183, republishedin 1856,No. 2875; W. Dittenberger,from a transcriptby U. Koehler,I.G., III, 1075b;J. Kirchner,from a transcriptby J. von Prott,I.G., II2, 1834b. saec. III p. []rri &pXO[vros-------Trrpavefas] IB, ol rrpu'r&dv[tiSTrfS----qAXfis TInf1cOV] 'rESk?avTOI Ka[l rTOS dlaiTrous &vi?ypacav] rrcbwpOS Tr&rto[---------- 5 ] [----------------vacat0.04 m. Belowthe uninscribedspacethe lettersTTITAIwerecut by a laterhand. AFTER THE CREATIONOF HADRIANIS 337 489. Inscribedon the left side of No. 488. LH. 0.010 m. Ed. K. S. Pittakys,'ET. 'ApX.,1839,No. 183;W. Dittenberger,LG., III, 1075a;J. Kirchner,froma transcript by J. von Prott, I.G., 12, 1834a. AIANTIS saec. IH p. lacuna [-----]ou vacat [----- Map Map vacat [---- Ma]p vacat 5 [------] [-------]s Ma[p] Map [ M]ap [-------]os Map [------] Map 10 [-----]o[..M[ap] lacuna 490. Fragmentof Hymettianmarble(I 3606),with the originalback preservedbut brokenon all sides. Found on February27, 1936,in a Byzantinewall in front of the Stoa of Zeus (I 6). H. 0.12 m.; W. 0.178 m.; Th. 0.09 m.; LH. 0.01 m.-0.015 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt, Hesperia, XXIII, 1954, p. 247, No. 24, photograph pl. 52; S.E.G., XIV, 103. saec. nHIIIp. I II [ ] ] 'AvTryov[oS 5 AoOKtos Z[-------] [----]p Iou 'Ovaros[- [-----]) ] Alovial[oS----] [- ..-----] Merittsuggestedthat the inscriptionbelongedto a list eitherof epheboior of prytaneis. 491. Two fragments of a Pentelic marble stele (E.M. 8638 and 8639), both broken on all sides but preservingthe originalback. a: H. 0.34 m.; W. 0.54 m.; Th. 0.09 m.; LH. 0.015 m. b: H. 0.50 m.; W. 0.51 m.; Th. 0.09 m.; LH. 0.015 m. Ed. a: A. Dumont, Fastes eponymiquesd'Athenes, pp. 49-50; a and b: W. Dittenberger, from a transcript by U. Koehler, L.G., III, 1063; corrections by P. Graindor, Album, p. 66, No. 97, photograph of a pl. LXXVI; J. Kirchner,LG., IIa, 1832.Cf. S.E.G., III, 267. HADRIANIS ca. a. 231/2p., archonshipof Kacnav6s a irlr&pXovroSV VKacnavoI -----. 10 cTpaTrryoOvTos rr!ira 6[rrXa-----] ol Trpurraves TriS'ASpav[{6os u5 uics TmlCrfiavrs] V &vypayav. aUvTovros _ 'ASpiavi6os_ [-------]ou [--- ]WIovs M AOpYEBfipo[s] AOrroKprrcop INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS 338 15 Ge6s'ASpiavos -- [---- ]vas N[----] OE6Ko6o8os b [trdcbvuvos-oeAfis AcoaiO0]ounlaipco ]ou [-----5 [---[ [-- rTO -----]ay --]alies ) ZL&payBos Zcoalos Kxprrov 20 ArlgrTplos) Mouvacos'Ayaetou KATTos) U S KCA?aivKO SEKOivBO AaciaKosoXaipilovoS [------]xBo 25 Ka& nco?tav6S 'ArtIK6s6 Kal T'co?~ia Avp v MrlTp6Bcopos Acop6Oeo) vacat E0Bn.o[s] 30 OAEltaKpCx[TrrS] KXEppacri[cov] - -] 'ApTrEI{B[copoSNovjuip[tos----] -----] Ei&pEo-ro[s 35 'Aprco[v-v -] O?68oTO[S----] Atovc[os -----] ypaIIaI'T[EIspovAurcov ---] vacat The ends of nameswhichappearinscribedin a differenthand at the left of fragmenta (lines 1-3 of our text) maybelongto anotherlist and a differentyear.For the date see J. A. Notopoulos,Hesperia,XVIII, 1949,p. 40, and see D.J. Geagan, Hesperia,Suppl. XII, 1967, p. 92, note 1. If the archon is identifiedwith Kacnav6s 'IEpoKpuvgX EtpiesS(I.G., II2, 2241), the date will be A.D. 230/1 (cf. L. Moretti, Iscrizioniagonistichegreche, 1953,pp. 202-203). APPENDIX (492-494) 492. Seven fragments, all found on the Acropolis, from a Pentelic marble stele. a (E.M. 8076) = I.G., II2, 1697a: Originalleft side and back preserved,but otherwisebroken. H. 0.19 m.; W. 0.14 m.; Th. 0.09 m.; LH. 0.006 m. b (E.M. 8077) = LG., II2, 1697b: Original left side preserved, but otherwise broken. H. 0.16 m.; W. 0.10 m.; Th. 0.07 m.; LH. 0.006 m. c (E.M. 8078) = I.G., II2, 1697c: Original left side and back preserved, but otherwise broken. H. 0.30 m.; W. 0.25 m.; Th. 0.09 m.; LH. 0.006 m. d (E.M. 12394) = L.G., II2, 2372: Original left side only preserved. H. 0.22 m.; W. 0.22 m.; Th. 0.07 m.; LH. ca. 0.006 m. e (E.M. 8656) = LG., II2, 1698b: Broken on all sides and at the back. H. 0.32 m.; W. 0.16 m.; Th. 0.04 m.; LH. 0.006 m. f(E.M. 8080) = LG., II2, 1698a: Broken on all sides and at the back. H. 0.16 m.; W. 0.15 m.; Th. 0.04 m.; LH. 0.006 m. g (E.M. 8079) = LG., II2, 1698c: Broken on all sides and at the back. H. 0.27 m.; W. 0.33 m.; Th. 0.04 m.; LH. 0.006 m. Fragment c was edited by H. Lolling (A?Tr., 1889, p. 86) and re-edited by U. Koehler (I.G., II 5, 995b), who associatedit with a whichhe had publishedearlieras I.G., IT,995. Fragmentb was joined to a by A. Wilhelm and published together with a and c by J. Kirchner (I.G., II2, 1697). Fragments e, f, and g were edited by U. Koehler (I.G., II, 997, II 5, 1002b, and II, 996), associated as belonging to the same inscription by A. Wilhelm, and republishedtogether by J. Kirchner(I.G., II2, 1698). Fragment d was edited by J. Hondius (Novae Inscriptiones Atticae, 1925, pp. 113-116, No. XVI = S.E.G., III, 142) and J. Kirchner (I.G., II2, 2372). Fragments d, e, f, and g were first associated with a, b, and c by S. Dow.1 For the text of No. 492 see pp. 342-343. Judging from the quotas the list cannot be bouleutai alone, as proposed by Kirchner, but it must be closely related, for the representation of each preserved deme is either identical with, or larger than, the corresponding bouleutic quota. Demes with a quota of one bouleutes, e.g. Themakos, Phegous, Lousia, also have one representative here, with the exception of Otryne, which has two. On the other hand, Lower Pergase, Phyle,, Keiriadai, etc., which normally had two bouleutai, each have three representatives here, and demes with larger bouleutic quotas, e.g. Anagyrous, Halai, Phegaia, have a corresponding increase in representation on this list. In fact, the total representation of the demes preserved in the unidentified text is approximately one-half larger than the total of the corresponding bouleutic quotas; that is, the list, if complete, would contain about 750 names. Moreover, the difference between the length of column II, which contained presumably the rosters of Pandionis and Leontis, and column III, which contained the rosters of Akamantis probably and Oineis certainly, appears to reflect the difference in the number of demotics in these respective groups of phylai, confirming what we might judge from the quotas, viz. that the individual tribal contingents were equal in size with seventy-five members each. Possiblythe catalogueis a list of bouleutaiand alternates,althoughthe numberof bouleuticalternatesis generally regarded to have been equal to the number of bouleutai, viz. 500 in the period of the original ten phylai.2 1 Both text and commentary,below, owe much to 2 Cf. U. zur notes by S. Dow and H. J. Carroll,Jr. communicatedto J. S. Traill. Kahrstedt, Untersuchungen Magistraturin Athen, Studienzum offentlichenRecht Athens, Teil II, Stuttgart,1936, pp. 124-134. The chief ancient source is Aeschines, III, 62, as interpretedby Harpokration, s.v. wtahxccv. See J. A. 0. Larsen, in Greekand RomanHistory, 1955,pp. 194-195, note 23, in supportof the interpretationadvancedhere. RepresentativeGovernment BOULEUTAIAND ALTERNATES(?) ca. a. 370 a. ColumnI ['EpExe1rios] lacuna ColumnII [ravSiovi8os] lacuna ColumnIII ['AKallavT8os] lacuna ColumnIV [KEKPorrT8os] lacuna [KI(pclatis] lacuna a ['AvTr]K[7Ei{S---] ['Av]TIrqpvrjs [---] 5 ['E]TrralvEos [---] lTepyaCafs 0['rrvEpOev] ---] 'Apilcrr6axroS OiAXTlrosnT[---] OIAcov(Srs [---] 10 'Avayupa&alo[i] lThrcov 'A-r[--] 'YrrEppoXos A[---] tWA6voeos A[---] IcoDlviFSls A[---] 15 rlavTricov T[---] E6ppovia&[rls---] 2coKp&aTnr[---] E\OKpiT[oS ---] ---] TTav-roT[os 20 [e]r1a[Kis] [ ....] b Ii [--] vu[P]p(Pa[t] E0uiKpr[r1Ti---] ---] 'Ay[p]uEqi[S 25 [....]s (vacat) [....]vs[---] [....]Tr [--] lacuna c y] [--- ] 30 EUKTi'rl ov8[rVs ---] vacat 0.013 m. Alyrl[8os 'OTrpvvfi nvpytlov [---] 'ApilcroKX[- ---] 35 'Apaq vil[oi] Xapiivr[ocrros ---] g ['IT-rroOcovrfS]os 75 [AecovTrfos] lacuna f [--]S Xapia[---] [O]lvqnisos [A]oaoifis 95 ['O]vrlcrgi6Scv 'AXAKt[---] [Ocl]uacriot [. .]qavinsAEp[id-o] [Ei]nrl6Tis co[--3 [Dt]icov ECra[--] 100 [9pt]dcariot vacat ['ALit v fis] 125 [---]S 'AVT'KrAos [--- A]Tcapcovos ['Apio-ro]qa&vl 'Aplo'ropiJ [Keipr&]6at [... . S6]cpos yUlKi0o 130 [NIKOC]TrparTOS NiKooTrpOr [EHCKO]pOS ECKotLicovos [KTrrp]eIot [Ev:p]amns [--] 'IEpoKs[4iSqr ---] [KA?o](p6v O[---] ---] OEOTrrTEi[rT ---] [KXE6]Tooprr[os [OEy]Evn[S ---] lacuna 'AyKuiv[S---] 40 Kippia[saut-8Srs] OQ?yati[s] ---] NlKOo-r[paTOS (Davta8[r1s---] 'AvrtiKp['TrrS ---] 45 Elipcove[---] -EvoK,[- ---] 'Av-ric[vrls ---] KuSavT[iSat] 'Apoa-ro[- ---] 50 TTa'lppi[os---] 'EpiKE[tfs] [ .... ] [- ---] ['Axapvis] lacuna lacuna d [...6...q nS X[--] [KoauTri]s 55 [...7....] Air,opavro [.......]&v6po 8os [.. .6...]Pos AeCOK 105 Ai[- --] 'Hca[lto- [NIK6]Sr os NiKCoVOS ['AXal]jis 60 [...]oKiASsXapio [EO]Kp[iT]osAair&pXo ['A]vr[i]-rrrrpos KcopapX[o] NauapXo [N]au,AK7ns NlIKOS6[pO] N 'I Kap I 'ApicrroyE[--NEoKAfisNEoScbpo 70 'Avrio-TOSEOaivE[To] (DpatlrKAisOpascrK[--] EiKlSr ro[pyl6Fo] MvrCna Tiloyv[-s .. .o [---] lacuna ---] Ei[ArlTorlS---] e [-- ---]0 [?-- --]xo [------] ------3 80 [----] ] [ [--- -- -] [ ? Euv(puA[i6s---] NIKO[----] 110 )avi[as ---] ---] 'E-rrivi[Kos Xioov A[---] AuKiC[Kos---] 'Apiatr[- ---] 115 XaptI&a[s---] TrlX?9v.A[os---] EuBpaoT[os ---] 'OvrToFpl[Bnr---] nlveu6op[os ---] 120 BaTpaxors---] EOKXi6[T[s---] 85 [Demotic?] [----X]l&pos vacat [Demotic?] ]-paT-roviso [----[Demotic?] 90 [----]p&crcovoS vacat Hondius,Kirchner. Line54: supplevitCarroll;[Aiyri5o]os, vacaf EiP36oo [Eu13o]XArSlS [OitXti]Trrrir KescpacovoS 135 [E-v]6TIrLos EsvoKpiro ['Ava]Kaitjs [Ep&]acov 'AptcrroKAXos [KoA]AiSrTios-Eevvoriio 'ErqKEcrrTO ['Api]corTlt5j1S 140 ['Apla-roK]7XfiSp[&a]co[vos] lacuna Aal 'Ae 'E[ 155 .///[ [De INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS 344 Lu :x: o I- :< \D 0 x' 0 r " LA V" 0 a, t- -I < I - z 3 P6c 3, 3 w =L I I Y W o ' =L CN ... b 0 <. t1 I e II 3 t^ L 0 O4 wa 1*b? *8t-_b i< ,(1 01 0 - - o L-" l Vs oIN o 0-LA I LA" t-' I I LtU ~~~~LC Lr) Z3 I I I C) 4 I f :1. = .! Z3 _: rl) t^ - D .D 0 w W I , I to $ 2Ii I I I II 0 -o I L > CI7LI LI I I I Lth "It 0L O0 ,: e 0 OL..to O C-) I Lu r- O -1 I'l L w Iu C 8 3 - I X w I I O ' _0_ CD r-" I-4 W0 3 U W b D o Ot Lt LA r-i Lu 0 w 0 _ I-II- C- LL] 01 I I I I I I I I I I I I z3 C) .. *I .b A I, I Ln CN 0 I APPENDIX 345 493. Five fragments of Hymettian marble, all broken on all sides, except d which preserves part of the right side. Fragments b (E.M. 8670) and d (E.M. 8675) were found on the Acropoiis, fragments a (E.M. 8672), c (E.M. 8674),and e (E.M. 8676)on the south slope of the Acropolis. a: b: c: d: e: H. H. H. H. H. 0.24 m.; 0.23 m.; 0.18 m.; 0.49 m.; 0.30 m.; W. 0.27 m.; W. 0.27 m.; W. 0.24 m.; W. 0.29 m.; W. 0.28 m.; Th. 0.06 m. Th. 0.10 m. Th. 0.07 m. Th. 0.15 m. Th. 0.12 m. LH. (all fragments)0.005m. Ed. b and d, U. Koehler, I.G., II, 1014 and 1017; a, b, c, d, and e, J. Kirchner, I.G., 112, 1699, whose text we reprintunchanged(p. 344). In listing the demesmen individually with demotics this text resembles none of the regular bouleutic catalogues, and Kirchner's restoration of the heading and identification should probably be rejected. It might be a private dedication by a group of bouleutai, like No. 49, but the circumstances, including the location, attending the settingup of that text have no parallelhere. 494. Block of Hymettian marble (I 6954), from the tower of the Post-Herulian Wall at the southwest corner of the Library of Pantainos (R 15), removed in August of 1959. Two corners are broken away and there are minor abrasions. All four sides are smooth-finished and there is a recessed band 0.003 m. deep and 0.03 m. high around the bottom. The top surface is rough-picked to within 0.06 m. of each edge and has a lifting hole in the center measuring 0.095 m. by 0.02 m. The inscription is on one of the short ends and forms the lower part of a text that presumablybeganon the block above. H. 0.405 m.; W. 0.578 m.; Th. 1.195 m.; LH. 0.006 m. Ed. B. D. Meritt,Hesperia,XXXIII, 1964,pp. 201-202, No. 53, photographpl. 34; S.E.G., XXI, 591. KEKROPIS ca. a. 321 a. NON-2TOIX. [---------] [ ] [----------]ou [---------]cbpo(u) vacat vacat MEXrrEiS KrlgaoqpcovnTToSc6pov lauvcavias XaptSilSou 'lpcbvuwpos'Ipov*Pou 15 'Apior6OcaXOS ATlnoX&pov ArTpoX&prls ArloX&apou OE68copos EEocbpo[u] Tnvu6copos'Aycovirrrrou vacat UTrcalrqTTlot 20 5 [E]iOpovUosAtooy,vouS vacat vacat vacat Aat5afciai vacat 25 E'ipilo O XAou 'HyolrnrroS OEAXov vacat vacat vacat vacat -UE'TrTal6ves 'AacoiTr6copoS ['I]oCXop&Xou 'IoX6oIaXOS 'ApicT-roidcxou Xicovl8ou AucIrKpa&rT K KoiArq MevaTos Oo6Trou 30 Line29, lapisEOYAQTOY vacat 346 INSCRIPTIONS: ATHENIAN COUNCILLORS When Merittpublishedthis text very little was known concerningthe quotas of the demes belongingto Kekropis and he favored the identification of the text as a list of councillors rather than epheboi. We now know, however, that Xypete had seven representatives in the Council (No. 31), Melite also probably seven (Nos. 20, 61, and 72), and Sypalettos probably two (Nos. 18 and 43, but cf. No. 16), quotas very different from those recorded here. Accordingly, we prefer to leave the list unidentified. INDICES PROSOPOGRAPHICAL INDEX OF GREEK NAMES The reader's attention is drawn to the following conventions employed in this index. In general the abbreviations of J. Kirchner, ProsopographiaAttica, are followed. 1 All names are councillors unless otherwise designated. 2 An asterisk (*) beside the name indicates that the name is rare or otherwise of special interest in Athens. 3 The equality sign (=) signifies "is identical to" or "should be identified with." When such identifications have been made by both name and patronymic, referenceshave been entered generally only under the full name and not also under the patronymic. In both Greek and Roman names all elements have been indexed and should be consulted for references. Wherever possible the reader is referred to J. Kirchner's ProsopographiaAttica (P.A.), to J. Sundwall's Nachtraigezur ProsopographiaAttica (N.P.A.), or to J. K. Davies' AthenianPropertied Families 600-300B.c. (A.P.F.). 4 Only broken names for which the first letter or letters have been preserved are listed. 5 Since the reader will in all cases consult the text, for reasons of economy doubtful letters are not indicated by dots or broken type and spaces within the citations are not numbered. For similar reasons of economy authors' names have not generally been cited in references to periodicals. 6 In determining dates it is assumed that a generation is approximately thirty-three years. The date assigned to a father, consequently, will be earlier by that much than the date given to the son. For the dates assigned to the names cited as parallel the reader is referred to the works cited in the Introduction (pp. 20-21, notes 69 and 72). 7 The demotics and tribal names are generally given according to the form which appears in the particular inscription. For the tribal assignment of the Attic demes the reader is referred to Hesperia, Supplement XIV, Appendices B and C. The particular sections of the homonymous and divided demes are not specially designated in this index and for such information the reader must consult the individual texts. 8 In alphabetizing the names simple names come first. These are followed by simple names with some attendant qualification (including "father of"). Next come names with patronymics. These are followed by names with the designation of their phylai, in alphabetical order, and last come the names with demotics, in alphabetical order. There are occasions when a family relationship is most easily noted by a slight deviation from true alphabetical order, but such deviations are rare and are easily intelligible. A A[----, fin. s. I a., 29712 A[----], fin. s. I a., 29713 A[---](Muppivoiacos), 7624 ca. 312/1 a., father of [...]Evo5, fin. s. I a., 29714 A[----]o(--) ('Ofjev), ca. 336/5 a., father of [ 62175 A[ --], secretaryof the prytaneis ca. 180a., 1897 SrllOS, A[----] ('AriraSfos), ca. fin. s. IIp., fatherof[TM]orrcapXos,A[....] (r7aArlvEXs),ca. 136/7p., fatherof [....]as, A[----], ]- 38029 A[........]v (TTacrlives),ca. 138/9p., 33355 A[ ] (Oivei8os),ca. 225a., 1244 A[----] (flepyacEis), ca. 289/8 a., fatherof 'ApioroKei8Srs, ca. 80-79 a., 26433 8665 ] (Tnav6ovi8os), A[ ] (nravSiovi8os), ca. 168 p., 3762 A[ , ] (O7Aus), ca. 280 a., 7317 A[ A[----] ('Avayvp&caos), ca. 403 a., father of 'Ywrrpp1oos, A[.. .1cov 'HpaoicKovos (XOAves),ca. 175 p., 39246 49212 'A3&6oxavro[S]: [(]Ax(&ios) 'ApdaKavrro[s] ('A-rraSlos), init. s. IIIp., 45911 A[ ] ('AXapwvs)), 303/2a., 62153 A[ post ca. 184p., father of ['Hpa] (BrlaatEws), ca. 180-190 p., 40912 'Apcaoxavros('Ar-rcaAf8o), 47816 = K]A?EfSrS, A[---]K[----]X[--] (OopiKiOS ?), s. IV-III a., 5648 ca. fin. s. IIp., father of A[----] (AawrrpEOs),ca. 187p., fatherof 'Ovaaos,46813 'A[p]&aC[K]avro[s] ('ArracxA8os), 4599 A[ ](MEAirOs),177/8 p., 39817 ['Hp]aicKiE8[ils], 4591 350 INDICES 'Ap&mxavros'ApT-icovo[s]Ku[5aO(rivais*s)], post ca. 217 p., 47737 (qTTIrros), 168/9 p., 37322 'Ap&oxavros'AaoxAiTrl&8ou N6uKOTw6Xco5 'ApB&acxavros n[at(avi65s)], post ca. 217 p., 47735 aiciSos),s. IIp., 3433 *'ApIM[iso-- ---] (1TTo-ro 3614 'Appcov('AXaisis), ca. 376/5 a., father of [Z]coKp<&rs, (P.A., 7); cf. S. 'A. ('A.) 36953 = "Appcov(Talavimss),ca. 133/4 p., father of 'ICOVKO65, ca. 136/7 p., father of 'IcovIK6,37819 'Appcov(TTatavilEs), 195/6p., 42513 [---6] al Appcov('TTaXXvetS), "AppCov: 'AppcbviXos'Apia-roKEous(flpaocniE), post med. s. IV a., 3241 (P.A., 22); 'ApiaTOKAfjs 'Apio-roKAeiSo(lTpaoliuS), ca. 330 a., 4719, may be a nephew. ca. 30/29 a., 28829 ] (MEAiTErS), Ay[ ca. , 'Ayae[----] ('Aq(pvaTos), 337/6 a., father of [lTava]foxnsr 5913 = ca. 337/6a., father of [ITTavai['AyaO----] ('AWpivaTos), [aXxns],61262 ('A[lvtxius),135/4 a., 24396 'Ay&OapXos 336/5 a., 42277 'Ay6dapXos(KEcaXEites), avaypaqiEs 95/4 a., 26158 'AyO5capXos [K]qr9po[1]Ei[s, 155/4 a., 225104 'Ay6capXos (Ku8Sa0rvaoeus), 'Ay&eapXoS('O-rpuvvi), 336/5 a., 42109 'AyaeOiEpos'EpPEio[v]('Axapv'S ?), post ca. 216 p., 47332 ('HpeOi6rSs),ca. 160-170 p., 'Aya[p1Spos 'AaxKrTri6a5ov] ['Aya]OoAMis(MEXATrrE),ca. 144/5 p., father of [...7...], 3985; cf.: 177/8 p., 39824 ['Ayj]OoKAfis'ATrrTIK(MEAT-rES), 13086 a., 220/19 'AyaoKAfis(HTpaomls), 'AyaoKAfqls(TpopcaAoaos),220/19 a., 1301io 29354 (ZrEtpwls), ca. 53 a., father of 'AyoaoKriXs, 'AycaoKA?js 29354 20 ca. a., 'AyaeoOAfis5(TEnlpiss), E0,OpvovS (GqrrTos), 168/9p., 37324 'AyaOoKAfij Oa(QArlps),dvrTypaqE*s 191/2 p., 4223; cf. 'A. 'AyaOoKAfis (d.), s. II p., father of Aiovnalos(H., XIII, 1944, p. 265, No. 18 = I.G., II2, 7601) 'AyaeoKpd[TMs--](Mupptvoaitos),235/4 a., 11584 'Ayaeop[--] (nTOAWEat0So),ca. 165 p., father of 'EppEfaS, 4433 46625-26 'Aya06Trovs,ca. 187/8 p., father of ['P]ovqeTvos, ca. 175 p., 39230 'Aya06rrovs:[...] 'AyaO6rrovs(AlyiXAiEs), 'Ayae6rrovs ('ArcorTT s)), ca. 102/3p., father of [----], 33018 = ['A]yac-rrous ('AXcorrEKa),ca. 102/3p., father of [----], 33019 'Ayacxo6ovs'Eppiiov nl[ai(avi6*s)], post ca. 217p., 47740 ] (Mnies), 177/8 p., 39838 'A[ya]6rrovs [ 'Ayae6orparos (AEovriSos),178/9-179/80 p., 39927; probably = [ ] ('A?,pooatos), ca. 165-170 ['A]yae6orr[p]aoros p., 37022 'Ay60utos Earrvpi(vDu&aios),post 225 a., 12516 'AyaOfiipos 'AaoriTrria&ou ('HpEaiS1[s),167/8 p., 37143 'AyaOias ('ASpiavfios), ca. 198/9 p., father of MovacTos, 'Ay6Ocov:OA(&pios)'AycOwov,TEpI Tr6 fjilia195/6 p., 42612 treasurer of the prytaneis s. Ia., 49121 'Ay6Ocov'EmrrKA[ovs], 2636 173/2 a., 20695 'Ayaeias ('AToXAcovoies), ca. 167/8-171/2 p.,father of'Ay?v, 'Aya0ias (OlvaTos), 188/9 p., 41933; 'Ay6Ocov(AtavTi5os), 'Ayaeias: [....]vs cf. 'A. (M.) cf. 'A.OI., ca. 178 p., father of XSOpopos,I.G., II2, 212865 45019; the demotic is probably MapaOcbvios, o or 4392 s. 203/4-204/5 p., 200/1-201/2 (AiavriSos), 'AyO(v fin. IIp., ['Ay]aeias (rlyalE1is), cf. 'A. o (M.) ca. 312/1 a., father of[ ......], 765 45019; the demotic is probably MapadOcvlos, 'AyaOo[.............], ca. 330 a., 4667 (P.A., 85) 'AyaOo[----] ('AvrloXiSos),ca. 136/7 p., father of ['A]'rnK6s, 'Ay66cov('AvaXACo-ros), 38014 ('AvapAuaoros),135/6 p., 330o0= ['Ay&6cov'Aox]A?rlm&rrt8o ca. 180p., 40127 'Ay6Ocov'Aoari'rn&8ov('AvaqOAuiios),138/9 p., 33316 ['Ay]aoo[----] (KwKporr[8os), ] ('Arl-visi), ca. 50-40 a., 28020 168/9 p., 37355; 'A. 3 K., ephebe (KvprEfS5nS), 'Ay60cov oDofpou 'AyaOoK[A a son or ca. be 200 archon [... 'Ay]aOoKAfis, (L.G., II2, 219381, 219423) p., may 200/1-201/2 203/4-204/5 p., 4511-2; perhaps = 'A. XlOTrAUXvS ('Eo-rai60ev), 40638 'AydOcov(Mapaocbvtos),ca. 167 p., father of'Aydaecv, 4469 ] init. s. I a., 26018 priest of [ 'Ay6coov: (MapaOcvios),ca. 200 p., 4469 'AyaOoKAiMs, ante fin. s. IIp., 4295 (Oivalos), 188/9 p., 41932 ['Ay&]cov 'A-rtrIKO 'AyaeOorAi[s--?-] (KEKporriSos), ] s. II ante 4293 p., ['Ay]JaOoAfr[s (KEKpowri8os), fin. 'Ay?cov (qr -rnos), ca. med. s. II p., father of (Di?a&pyvpos, 44021 (OivETSoS),post ca. 216 p., 47318 ['Ay]aOoKAq[s] em-toar&ari init.s. II p., 32111 'Ay&Ocov:tE[p]6;snoTi1-Xios'Ay6cov OuA&caios, 'Aoaijrtri&ou('Avaq o-nrtos), 'AyaOoKfis 256/5a., 8575 (P.A., wTpUT&vEcov post ca. 218 p., 48217-19 'AyaeOoKis 'Apto-ro9avou('EpIKEEuI), 59) (AElpaSlcbTrrS), 336/5 a, 42203 ['A]ya0covirSns ('Ea-riai60v), 182/3 p., 40638; 'A. o 'E., 'Ay&v[cop](cpe&ppios),ca. 358 a., father of 35945= INDICES 351 'Ayias, ca. 200-150 a., 2033 ca. 231/2 p., 491i5; [e]6S 'ASptav6s,184/5p., 4071o-11; 'AyKvXos,archon 197/6 a., 1651; for the date see commenGe[6s]'Api[a]v6s, 209/10 p., 46013; [es6s] ASpia[v]6s, ca. tary on No. 165 160/1 p., 3634-5; e[6s 'ASpiav6s], 141/2 p., 3347; [e06s 'Ayv658q,os(EopiK1os),336/5 a., 42269 'ASpiav6s], 138/9 p., 3334 'Ayv68r1jos(nEpyacois), ca. 368/7 a., father of KTrioTrrros, 'ASptav6s:[...] 'ASpiav6[s](HavSooviBos),ca. 160 p., 363 1 4313; the deme is Lower Pergase 'Aio-rp[aros] (KuGlfppios), 155/4 a., 22591 archon 140/39 a., 240[1],36 'Ayv6OEos, ] (& KqiSv), ca. 314/3 a., father of Xapiaios, 7281 'A0[ 'Ayv6E[os] ('AvTnyoviSos),secretary of the prytaneis 214/3 ['Ae Jos AaptrrrpEs,treasurer of the prytaneis ca. a., 13533-34 med. s. II a., 23125; ['Ae os] [AaplT-rpEs], 'Ayv60eos('EAEvavios),ca. 155 a., 22663; perhaps= 2313-4; 'Ae[ 23129-30 os AaprTrpEis], 'Ayv6oos EVp[&]vrov('EEvaifvios), 178/7 a., 19453 ], ca. 164/3 a., father of['Av]-ripaxos,24632 'A0rl[ ['Ayv]60Eos('IKaplEsu), 336/5 a., 4292; restored from 'Ayv6- 'A&qv[----] ('AvaqvAuo-nos), ca. 197 p., 42813 STIpoS 'AyvoOvou, pythaistes from Ikarion ante med.s. IV a. 'AGrnv[----]('Ava9cAo-nos),councillor(?) ca. 370 a., 492153 (I.G., II2, 2816 = P.A., 142) 'Aql[v ] ('EpiKEus),281/0 a., 72119 ante med. saec. IVa., father of 'EKavAyv60eos(TTacavelsr), 'AOiv[----] (pir-nmos),fin. s. II p., 4358 ToS, 3212(P.A., 155) ['AG]riva[---] ('AvnoXISos),169/70 p., 3804 'Ayvos ('ArraXhios),post ca. 183 p., father of Ayvos, 47014; 'Acinvay6pas(TEppales), 135/4 a., 24381; his son is probably cf. following entries, the deme is probably Athmonon 'A. 'A. n., ephebe in 123/2 a. (P.A., 219 = IG., II2, 1006, 'Ayvos ('Ar-ra,fos), post ca. 183 p., father of 'Ayvos, 47612 IV109) 'Ayvos ) ('ATraXios), post ca. 216 p., 47612 'Aifvaios 'AypoSElofou,tEpaAXsr 209/10 p., 46097 "AyvoS3 vE(bT?pos)('ATraSfos), post ca. 216 p., 47014 ['Ai]flvaios E<(>65ov, dvTiypaq9e*s 180/1 p., 40238 'Ayvos ('A0IovEus), ca. 147/8 p., father of Ayvos, 40229 'AGivaios Etpqvaiov(AlavriSos), s. II p., 34717; the same 'Ayvos ('Aepoveus),ca. 147/8 p., father of Ayvos, 40251 name appears in Kydathenaion, 3622 'Ayvos 2 ('AGpovews), 180/1 p., 40251 'AGfiva[tos3 6 Kal---]Arls ('AypuAXus),fin. s. I a., 29920-21 ; v(EcdTEpos) "Ayvos ('AGeovsIS),180/1 p., 40229, secretary of ['Aeivaios] ('AypuAEvs),ca. med. s. I a., father of 'A0iva[ios the pouAarraf. 6 Kal---]ris, 29920-21 (AIfcovEsO), "Ayvos T-re9Tr6pou 174/5 p., 38738 'A0fiva[os] ('AlpovE*s), ca. 136/7 p., father of [EOTr]opos, 'Ayvos 2u[(p6pov 'AKuais5s],168/9 p., secretary of the boule 3777 = and the demos, 37231-32 = 4025 = 'Aivcvaos ('AeOove6s),ca. 147/8p., father of EOrropos, 'Ayvos vupo6pov'AK[vaisEO],secretary of the boule and the 'A0ilva[tos] ('A oovEus),ca. 147/8 p., father of [ECvrrop]os, demos 168/9p., 37344 402a3 = 'Ayvo[T]EA[rls](Xo?Aapyes),ca. 314/3 a., father of 'O?vuprrn6- 'AGivatos ('AOiovsis), ca. 148/9 p., father of EU-rropos, 40512 Scopos,7211 'Airlvaios: AEiSdos 'Aijvatos ('AeoovEOs), 180/1 p., 40258 'Ayvcov'AyvcoviSou(OlvriiSos),335/4 a., 43140-141 ['AGivaio]s AloS6'Tov ('AvaqAuorios), 135/6 p., 33011 = 'AyvcovTmpoKX\ouS (AelpaSlcorbs),370/69 ( ?)a., 1368-69(P.A., 'AOivaios AIoS6Tou('AvapAao-rnos), 138/9 p., 33318; prob168) ably = med. s. I a., 'AeI[vaios] ('Avat oarcos), ca. 136/7 p., father of [Ae]covi51;s, 'AyvcovAtovuWCov(XveOi,ltpeis TCO'v Ocooqp6pcov 2752-6 38012; his son probably = 'AyvcoviSrls(OlvwfBos),ca. 368/7 a., father of 'Ayvcov,43141 'AGfvaios ('AvayAXmros),ca. 162/3 p., father of 'AGfivaios and AecovfSrls, 'Aypfirras: BaX^(pios)'Aypftrras ('AacoWTrsKfeE),post ca. 42518,19 216 p., 47245 'AGivatos ('Avap\cmrnos),195/6 p., 42518 'AypiTrrras ('ITraos),ca. med. s. II p., father of 'AypifrrTas, 'AGijvaios(KSaeGrlvai?es), fin s. IIp., 43728; cf. 4397; and probably = ca. 160 p., 3622 ['Ai'iv]aios Elprv[aiou] (KuScaOrvaiOu, 'AypiTrrlra('ITaTos),paullo ante 147/8 p., father of 'A&lv6- 'AOqvaios(Aaprr'rpeuS), ca. 73-63 a., father of 'Avr[io]xos, Scopos,39717 28638; cf. 'AypiTrrras2 ('iTaTos), fin. s. II p., 4397 ca. 40-30 a., 28635; ['A]Gqva[io]s'Avriyovlcovos (Aap-TrTpEVS), 'AypiTrras'Ac,ovou ('ITatos),paullo ante 180/1 p., 39716 cf. 'AefivatosA. ca. 27/6-18/7 a. (.G., II2, 233821) 'Aypf-,rrras:'Aer0v65opos'Aapivov 6 Kal 'Ayp[Trrras ('rTaTos), 'A[e]qvatos(MEArrOs\ ?), ca. 62/1-55/4 a., father of ['A]pTEriarchon 180/1 p., 4021-2; cf. 'Aenv6ocopos'Aavov etc. Scopos,29050 ] ('AXapveus),303/2 a., 62156 'Aypo[v 'Aeivaios Ar1-rTp{ou(MEAITrn), 21/0 a., 29234-35 ca. 354 a., father ofrlu6Bcopos, 49418 'AGivaios (laiavieOs), ca. 133/4 p., father of [Zcbonp]os 'AycbvoTrros 'MEATEuxs), and 'ASEfpavTos'IKapIEiS, priest of eponymos 173/2 a., 20657; 369 25,26 = ['ErTra9]p6lTros, was also first mint magistrate for coinage of 179/8 a. (M. 'Afivaios (HalavtieS), ca. 136/7 p., father of Z[cb]aiposand Thompson, New Style Coinage, p. 547) and made a concf. 'A. n., ephebe med. s. II p. 37820,21; 'ETraqp6oSETos, tribution on behalf of himself and his sons [Mvara]y6pas (LG., II2, 207022) and'ASsipavr[os]ca. 183/2-176/5 a. (I.G., II2, 2333,7,8; cf. 'Aivaios (to Ta?rnves), s. I p., 30956 Kirchner, loc. cit., and stemmata, Roussel, Delos, p. 103, ['A])0vaios 'AXeg&vSpou med. s. IIp., 34016 = ('Papvouroios), and H., X, 1941, p. 220); (P.A., 193) 'A. ('A. 'P.), kosmetes 145/6 p. (I.G., II2, 20525) "A<8)>prTos (Kuviippios),ca. 423-408 a., father of Arp6ovKos, ['A]i'vamos'AypoSiafou(XTe1ples), 166/7 p., 36950 = 1042 150-190 p., 38414 'Ae[l]vaios 'A[9poStofov](TEripiE*s), "ASpaoroS:ATA(ios) "ASpacrros('AvTrvoeUs),paullo ante 180/1 'AGiovaios(XTrrra'r-rrlos), ca. fin. s. II p., father of'AGfivatos, p., 39713 'ASpiav6s:Ge6s'ASpiav6s, 138/9 p., 3313-4, 141/2 p., 33410, 45719 init. s. III p., 45719 'Afvaios o (trraroAfrrTos), 352 INDICES 'A0ivaoos (TuppESfts),ca. 147/8 p., father of BepvK<(>)Srs,'Aerv65copos('Eortatios), ca. 105/6 p., father of 'A&qv6oSopos, 40228 33147 'AOvcvals Eippooivou ('AvaAXo-Tros),init. s. II p., 321 1 'Ae0rv6Scopos3 ('EoEriaies), 138/9 p., 33147; probably = 'A. ('E.), ca. 117 p., father of 'A. (I.G., II2, 206560) ['Ae]iVEX[os] (TTaxnAiVEsS),s. I p., 30962 (corrected from editio princeps ['A'TJr]vES) 'Arv68copos (EopaisOS),ca. 367/6 a., father of XapKAfis,4434 ('AXaiES),ca. 289/8 a., fatherof'Aeilvt rros, 8544 'A" vrrn-ros (P.A., 271) 'AOfAvirrros'Aerlvi'rrou('AXalEIj),256/5 a., 8544 (P.A., 235) 'Aelv6SopoS Aioyvvovs (K?Cpa\eUS), ca. 160-170 p., 35924 'A0qvcov[----] (AlavTrios),s. II p., 34723 ['A0rqv6oSopos] l-rriac-raSrrpo6Spcov KaXAtKAious KovOuXfi[0ev], 'AOqviov('Avrivoe*S),paullo ante 147/8 p., father of 'A0rv6196/5 a., 1664-5 = 'A. K. K., ephebe 210/09 a. (H., Scopos,39712 XXXIV, 1965, p. 90, No.314) 'Aeqvcov (KIKvvvEiS), ca. 127-137 p., father of 'Arnvicov, 'A&lv68copo[s] (KoveuAi8rls), 97/6 a., 25961 35927 ca. 360-340 a., 200o; cf. ['Ae]v66copos All[----] (MEXnTE'U), 'Arivfcov3 (KlKvvEus),ca. 160-170 p., 35927 'A. OeoScopovM.,former owner of slave ca. 320 a. (.G., II2, ['A]e[nvi]cov(MITEmI5S),ca. 144/5 p., father of eO6[S]oTos, 155765-66and H.,XXVIII, 1959,pp. 229-230) and stemma, 39825; cf. 'A. M., ephebe 150/1 p. (I.G., II2, 2065103)and A.P.F., 6882 'A. (M.), ca. 180p., father of'EwTrpa-ros(.G., II2, 219161) 'AOTIv6ocopoS (TTaXXirvesi), 140/39 a., 24077 'Aeq[vi]cov(9TrTios), ca. 167/8-168/9 or 170/1-171/2 p., ['Ae]rjv6ocopos Au[c]]ipa[---] (XoAXXEi8l), ca. 280 a., 7419 father of 'Ae[vi]cov, 45311 (P.A., 279) 3 qprTnos, 'Ariq[vi]cov [?peci]covns,200/1-201/2 or 203/4-204/5 'AXaiEs,treasurer of boule 220/19 a., 13050-51; 'AerlvoKAij[s]] p., 45310-ii 'AXaiEus, 130120-122; 'A. 'A., curator Aescu'A0rlvoKAjs 'A0rlvcov'Erriy6vou(piqrrios), fin. s. II p., 44023 = a. (LG., II2, 1534165= P.A., 282) = 'A. la7oalapii 247/6 ['A]eivicov 'ETr[y6vou] (q)-irTlos), 200/1-201/2 or 203/4pivfou 'A., o-rpayrriys -rri rh1 v TrapaoxEunvca. 245 a. (H., 204/5 p., 45320 = ['AOnvfco]v'E. E.., ephebe 189/90 p. VIII, 1939, p. 46, No. 137 = I.G., II2, 17057) and probably (LG., I12, 211958) belongs to the same family. 'Ainrvo[---] ('ATTarrSos), ca. fin. s. II p., father of e6oNauctva(Xov) ('Avayvpa&aos),256/5 a., 8659 'ArOlvoKAXfi 1vicrros,45916 'AOvoKAfis ('AxapvEvs), 360/59 a., 1748 (P.A., 283)= 'Ae0rvoyAvqs (AEuKovoES), 222/1 a., 12987 father of[---]vi[---], ca. med. s. ['AO]jvoKAfis ['A]Xapveus, ] ca. 230 a., 11712 'A0rv65[ (OIvET8os), IV a. (H., XXVI, 1957, p. 217, No. 68). ca. 4109 'AivoScopos, [a&vTypa]9E[U5 ?] 185/6 p., 'Aev6orroSI5 AapuTrrpeis, flutist 95/4 a., 26157; cf. 'A. 'A0rlv68opos,ca. 153/4 p., father of[.. .]vos, 41130 A. (I.G., II2, 6641) ArrrnTrplou ['AQ]i1v65copoS (AEovTriSoS),ca. fin s. I a., father of ['AO]qv6ca. 358 a., father of[ (AEcovrTrSo), ], 528 'A0nvO-Tios 30713 8copos, (P.A., 284) 3 (AEcovrfTos),init. s. I p., 30713 ['Ae]Tv6Scopos ca. 50 a., 27220 Ai[----] (AEcOVriSos), Nouiiivfou (AEcovri8os),335/4 a., 4380-81 'A0rl[v]6Sco[p]os AI[ ] (Bouvrr&Ts), 97/6 a., 25953 6 'AOriv6ScopoSKal2Trr(vScov)(Aeovrrf8os), ca. 178/9-179/80p., (HaiavitS), 155/4 a., 22581 39921; the demotic is probably OpEappiosand the man AiavTriSLs ] (OarxlpE's),paullo ante 60 a., 2676 Aiavr6[8copos may be son of'EppaTos(X)., 39920 AaoiouXos, d&faToS174/5, 177/8, 180/1, 190/1, and ca. 'A0rjv65cop[os] ('AAaiEus ?), ca. 314/3 a., father of [A]iaXpcov, ATA(ios) 7291 192/3 p., 38755-56, 39850, 40232, 42015, and 42338 A[Alos A[Rios]: nT6(rrAos) ], archon s. II p., 3452 'A0ev6Ocopos ('AAl,ioratos),336/5 a., 42234 ATA(ios)llvp6pos, 187/8 p., 4138 = ['A&i]v65copos ('Avayvp&oaos),381/0 a., 67 ca. 133/4 p., (the demotic is 'AvrwvoEis)father A[p(ios) nlvpp6pos],191/2 p., 4222 = AI. n. ('AxapvEs), q.v. 'A&rlvS6copoS, of ['Hl66cop]os, 36959 = 'A. 'A., ca. 143 p., father of 'H. Aito[s ] (Aiav-rios), s. II p., 34721 (LG., II2, 208612) A'Aos [ ] (AlavriBos), s. II p., 34722 'A&r)v65copos 'AilvfcovoS ('AvrTvoe5),paullo ante 180/1 p., Al<>ios 'ArnrK6s(AiavTirSo), s. II p., 34716 39712 ATl(ios)'AvTricov('AvrtoXiSos),ca. 205 p., 44717 'Aerlv65copoS'EpppcorToS(rapyilrinoS), 182/3 p., 40616 = ATA(ios)'A7roMcbvios('AvnoXiSoS), ca. 205 p., 44714; the 'A. 'E. r., ephebe 150/1 p. (I.G., II2, 206561), and uoTrcodemotic is TTHaAcrvE<s, the councillor being identified 173/4 p. (I.G., II2, 210374) with AT.'A. T7aXArqveOs, 9povlcrrAS eponymos paullo ante 220/1 p., ca. 200-150 a., 1982 'Ariv65copos(EiTacTos), 46620-21 'A0rlv65opos'Aypr{Trra ('lTaTos),paullo ante 180/1 p., 39717; AX(tos)'ApT-rwov ca. 205 p., 44718; the demotic ('AvTroXiSOS), cf. 'A. 'A.['I.], ca. 200 p. (I.G., II2, 23405) and: may be ripaxiSris; one Ai. 'A. YZnaxiSrls,probably son of 'A&rv6Scopo'Aopgvov6 Kal'Ayp-rrrras'ITaTos,archon 180/1 the councillor, was ephebe in 205/6 p. (.G., II2, 219314, p., 4021-2; cf. H., Suppl. XIII,p. 523, pp. 14-15, note 22,133, 21966) to line 23 where the interpretation 'A. 'A. TOUKal'Aypirr- [A]lios B&5v[XAos] ('AvrioX{Ios),169/70 p., 38020 Irov 'iTaios is suggested AA(ios) Aiovwialos('AvroxiSos), ca. 205 p., 44716 'A&0rv[6Sopos 'AvaglKparovs'EA]eu[oivio]S, secretary 125/4 a., AiA(ios)EOupp6ovvos ('AvrToxi5os), paullo ante 220/1 p., 46651; 2492 = = Ai. EO.TiaXqvtV6s, the demotic is na?ahveOus 4665-6 ['A0iv6oScpos]'Ava1KKp6orou 'EAwafvios,secretary 125/4 a., ATA(tos)oaAfjs('AvrioXiSos),ca. 205 p., 44715; the demotic 2501-2 is nHa?Mrlss;cf. Al. e. lTa7civejis, ephebe and gymnasi'A0iv6ocoposE///iee('EpyacSES),post ca. 216 p., 47252 arch 154/5 p., I.G., II2, 2067167,198 ca. 289/8 a., father of S6Ao0v,8533 ATA(os) 'ICr6XpIuos ('AvrnoXiSos),ca. 205 p., 44713; the 'Aerv[6]6copos('EpxiEOs), (P.A., 269) demotic is naA,rlvE*s= [AT.]'I. (T.), 47214 353 INDICES Al(Aios)KopvAfios('AvrnoX8ios),eponymos and prytanis ca. Ai7los: Hn6(rAos)AAi?osO(tAas[MEiTnres],archon 141/2 p., 3346 205 p., 44711,12 (the same man-correcting H.,XL, 1971, B6or1os(HTaiavins),162/3 p., 3647 A. K. = AiT(Qos) Hna(arlnvs),strateTl6('TrAos) probably 328); p. [A]7Ai(os)EraXrflov Tai(avie,s), post ca. 217 p., 47726 gos, agonothete, etc. 192/3 p. (I.G., II2, 2130,48,54,82) ATA(ios)KaXias (Taiavtles), 169/70 p., 37813 ('AvrtoxiSos), eponymos ca. 192/3 p., Al(Xtos) AE/(KIOS) 4238; the demotic is flaAriveEis= rT6.AT.A. 1naXXi(vEUS),AiT(ios)Hnpiios(TnaiaviEs), 162/3 p., 364io 138/9 p., 33336 ephebe 171/2 p. (I.G., II2, 2104); his son probably AT(Xlos)'Airo?Acovi8[s](TTaAA?v6us,), ARios 'AworAcbvios = AX(ios) Aiv6s(KEKpoTriSos), ATA(ios)'AKKiSacos (AsovTrios), 178/9-179/80 p., 39918; the demotic is XoXXeiSis,and the councillor = Al. 'A. XoM(edrls), ephebe 144/5-148/9 p. (I.G. II2, 205124); for his father and brother cf. LG. II2, 3011; for his son cf. LG., II2, 4949 ATR(tos)H[u]p96pos(OlvsTSos),eponymos ca. 205 p., 4499; the following may be identical or a son: ATA(ios)nuvpq6pos(OlveSos), eponymos post ca. 218 p., 4829 = AT.HT.('Axapve6s), q.v. ca. 198 p., 44322 ATAIos MTpo9(vis(nTo7aCEat8os), Kcal n. ] 'Alrivmius, A[ A[lT]A[os]: A[i]A[iosEA]Xnv[6] archon ca. 160/1 p., 3632-4 ATlAosMrlTrp6copos ('ALrveus), 138/9-150/1 p., 3369 A(ios)'Epp[ia]as('AOIoveus),180/1 p., 40257 = Al.'E.'A., ephebe 154/5 p. (LG., II2, 2067185) ] ('AvaAXoCTios), ca. 197 p., 4288 AiT(X)os[ Alt(tos) Acov ('AvaqcAuicros),195/6 p., 42524 AiQ(Aos)MapKos('AvaMAuiocos),ca. 192/3 p., 42326 = ('AvaAuco-rios),195/6 p., 42517 AIA(ios)M&pKos Aih(tos) "A8paaoso ('AvrTvoE,s),paullo ante 180/1 p., 39713 AT(tos): n6(TrrXtos) AiR(ios)'ATroMXXvtos ('Avrlvoe*s),paullo ante 180/1 p., 39714; for the family cf. LG., II2, 3688, with stemma AiA(los) THup[6]po[s]('AxapvOvs),eponymos post ca. 218 p., 4835; cf. Al. n. (OivslTos) ?] (BTqaCies),141/2 p., 33412 AiAlos'Hp6Kcovrrp[ecrL-rEpos ca. 180-190 p., 4098 = Ai(AQos) nluOay[6pas](BTrIcrEsS), [AT]A(ios)Ive0ay6pas(Bricaioes), 188/9 p., 41914 AlTh(os)NeiK6Xaos (Biacaxis), paullo ante 180/1 p., 3978 AlTAos)'Eptoyivr1s(Briatlus), paullo ante 180/1 p., 3976 Al(ios) B6&n may be Sco'iplos AiT(Aos)0D[----] (naATrlvEus ?), ca. 192/3 p., 42314 [AilA(os)] OA6xCi[Kos] (naArciveus), fin. s. II p., 4382 AT(los) Xpijcr[os] (HnaTrvus), fin. s. II p., 4388; he or his son = [A]i[X](ios) post ca. 216 p., 47222, Xpfi[rT]os(HnaArivEus), probably= X.-evoKAovsn., ephebe 173/4p. (I.G., II2, 2103160) init. s. III p., 45817 Ailos 'E-rriKTMrTos 1E[ip](aOIus), Ho6wrros ATA(los) (Tpo3paXtiaos), 180/1p., 40264 ATA(ios):n6(rrXios) AA(tios) ek6OiAos(youVIEUs),~iEyr?TrS 180/1 p., 4027-8 = ATX(os):n(6Trrios)AI?(ios) eo69lXiosouvviEus,grTynTr's 181/2 p., 40513; the following belongs to the same family (cf. IG., II2, 7447 andH., X, 1941, p. 259 No. 94): AT(ios) OaiSpos(SouvvtES), AiT(tos):n'6(rrAlos) 180/1 p., 402io; cf. H. Ai. (. ('A-TraXiSo), ephebe 172/3p. (I.G.,II2, 2102135) 'EiRiyEvs rTe1p(1EU5), post ca. 217 p., 47720 ATA(ios) 'Aotarr AipoaoevTs (ZXrirnos),168/9p., 3731 AT[A](ios) AiMloseE6Te-mos (Z9iTrnos),168/9 p., 37333 ATA(ios)(iXcov (TplKopUIao5),paullo ante 180/1 p., 39724; perhaps= AT.O. T., ephebe145/6p. (LG., II2,205271) ca. 129/30 p., father of [AiMWos 'AAcav8pos](c(DaArpeus), rAcos],364i [AiTAos med.s. II p., 340io; perhaps= [Aq](ios)rXcos(oArAipus), archon 162/3 p., rFXoSAtAfou'AAEa&vSpov [AiTAos Oca]XrpEUS, 3641; the man is well known; cf. IG., II2,20866,3687, 4055a, 7630, andH., XI, 1942,p. 306. AiA(ios)'lo6XpvuCo(Auveis), ca. 175 p., 39244 'ACiatm(K6s) [A]TA(los) (Xoaapye's), fin. s. II p., 4329 = H6. Ai. 'A., ephebe 185/6 p. (I.G., II2, 2111/256) INDICES 354 Aloaxuvirns'ApiorrpXou(MuppivoocIos),post med. sacc. IV Air['iri]piosXo[I[XEi]8s, ante fin. s. II p., 4219-11 [ATXi]os a., 3230 (P.A., 427) = *AlTuo( ?) 'AAe&ivpou,secretary of the boule and the demos AioXvAi8rls ca. 198 p., 44324 (Muppivo'oios),336/5 a., 42178;cf. 'Apio'rapXosM. of father 423-408 Ca. a., 'ETrlXap[--] ('AvaxKCaES),ca. 360-340 a., 2032 [A]io[X]vuicov 'ApXlK[A]irs, Alv[--] (KuSoC0nva1iss), 1045 (P.A., 430) 7252 (OlvEiSos),ca. 314/3 a., father of[---], Otuy[---] ('AoagavTeieus),ca. 360-340 a., 2041; the [Ai]'aXrXos [Atv]ias name was restored by Kirchnerfrom Alvkas'Aicagavrs6(s), AioXiXos('AMaiels?), ca. 314/3 a., father of [Ailoxpcov, 7290 ca. 367/6 a., father of AloX,Xo5, AloXiAos('Aiqp1TpowraiEs),S thesmothete 218/7 a. (I.G., II2, 170669) 4417 *Aticas (flaiaviEus),ca. 53 a., father of HrialqAos,29346 ca. 99/100 p., father of Eaoaouvarav[65], AtlroXos AtlaXXou ('AIqpITpowTaiEuS), 334/3 a., 4417(P.A., 440) [Aio]Aicov(OAEvsus), NEOKXEiSOU 3296 (EiTrcaos),335/4 a., 43225-226 AircXOXOS Aio?Xov[uAveOs], [E'rrl rTiS 6-rEiT-ras]ca. 192/3 p., 4235 Aiaxaios rvcoaiou(KuSaelvaieUS),304/3 a., 6162 (P.A., 447) 42123 AIola[X]os(nTpieoiSrs),ca. 336/5 a.,fatherof EKAjs, 62182= Atl[---] (g OTio),ca. med. s. IIp., father of SaX&pios,, At. (T.), father of EKrfis and (itAiorilns (I.G., II2, 7219) ... .], 2896 ], ca. 63-53 a., father of[ AlTX[ 13104 of ca. father 451) a., (P.A., 403/2 'Avrfprlros, AltoxEas(Eurvpi5rls), AIaoX(AO (TplKopvCoioS), 223/2 a., 12727 (P.A., 320) AtoaXiAos (nrlyo%lolos), ca. 314/3 a., father of MvioqxTcv,7277 A[tiaXas?] lTpatirTAouKucav(ri8rjs), dvaypaceuCs305/4 a., [Ai]qKiOS: [... Al]ifKIOS EVO9CO (1lnatavsiE),166/7 p., 36923 5885; the name is restored from and identified with: ca. 337/6 a., father of Aicov,6173 AioxEcas (KuSavTi5rls), ca. 287/6 a., father of rpaciT^rs,r 8977 Aicov(Kuva0orvaicvs), AicovAicvos (KuSaerTvaiEs5), 304/3 a., 6173 (P.A., 459 a); a Ai[o-]Xis 'AKpoTifou ('lKapi?US),304/3 a., 6145; his brother = is and brother Ikarion of possibly cKearopi?1's 336/5 a., 42230 AiaXivTns(OcaXqpECis), ca. 338/7 a., father of H1no-rcov, 3617 'AKip[a'ros](KEc?XOES), 5864 AtIXivris (Orlyate6s), ca. 376/5 a., father of EcoTi1iSTis, 'AK1paros'ApxeFSiou(Oiiyacius), 341/0 a., 3860 (P.A., 476) (P.A., 369) Ca. 128 a., 24842 'AKPOTnIos('IKaplEs), ca. 337/6 a., father of Ai[o]Xias, 6145; Atoxp[--] (KSKporI6SOS), cf. Al. 'A. ('I.) ca. 280 a., 734 ] (KEKpoTrisos), [AloX?]paTosX[ 360-340 2022 ca. 'AKTIOS ] a., (CTTa?jvECs),s. I p., 30941 (P.A., (vuTreTatcbv?), AtaXpao[os ca. 160-170p., 35941 372; Kirchnersuggests the demotic IEAvEs) 'AKU[X ] ('AKcxaavprios), 'AKvuavoS 'AXEga&vpou ('AvroXi5os), paullo ante 220/1 p., AiaXpaios[----] (!aXnrpeus),ca. 50 a., 27347 (P.A., 376) 46634 secretary of Ptolemais 97/6 a., 2599, 85, AtoXpia[s D]Auevus, 'AKcAaS: 110-112 KA(acSioS)'AKXAas (MapaOcbvios), 194/5 (?) p., 4247 'AKvA6Tv[os]: KA(ao6ios)'AKAETiv[os] ?), post med. s. 140/39 a., 24087 (BroaaliCs AitXpicov('AXcowTrKes), II p., 3544 = 'AKV[A?IVOS]: ('AvaCX(pros), 304/3 a., 61316 KA(avStos)'AIKE[XTvoS] (B1AlaxpicovAEcOKO[KUo[u] Atoxpcov EV'atvrov 'Pa[vlvolcaos], secretary 196/5 a., 1662 ca. 403 a., father of [ ], 492126 [A]koxpcov('ALIVIElvs), [A]Trxpcov'AinvoScbp[ou]('AXacies?), 281/0 a., 7291; cf.: ('AXAcaiOs ?), 281/0 a., 7290; for possible [AilaXpcovAioaX*Xou relatives cf. P.A., 403-4 and H., XXXVIII, 1969, p. 488, note on lines 131-132 OAiorTiSo (Ko6rpleos),303/2 a., 62243 A'taXpcov Ai(o>Xpcv (Kv8atnrvales), ca. 393 a., father of [Ain]j6lOos, 158 (P.A., 407) 140/39 a., 24093 ('AXcowrrKEUS), *Alo-xpc0v81s ca. 374/3 a.,fatheroflluvicov, 3821 AiaxpcoviSrs(Kv5avrir6ns), (P.A., 416) Aiaxpcovl6is (YrliaxSr OQ), 169/8 a., 2121is; the reading was corrected in Chronologyof HellenisticAthens, p. 81, note 2. caiEni), post meds. II ., 3557 'AA[.... ]oi[... 6 ..]v (AiavTiSos), 200/1-201/2 or 203/4204/5 p., 45013 40721 'AX[----] (Oca0Ev),ca. 151/2 p., father of uv.qppcov, 'AXE?[----] (OAvev's),ca. med. s. I a., father of 'Erriyovos, 30316 ['A]Mgav8p[os],ca. 100 a., 2571 archon 174/3 a., 2021 'AXEScavpos, 'A\MavSpos,ca. 165 p., father of Alpos(?), 44324 ], 4504 'Ac4avSpoS, ca. 167/8-171/2 p., father of [ 'AXAEavSpoS, secretary of the boule and the demos 184/5 P., 40739-42 'AMiav[Spos] [(l?]iarrr[ou], treasurer of the prytaneis med. s. II a., 2333-4 INDICES 355 'AME7avSpos ('AvrnoXiSos),paullo ante ca. 87/8 p., father of ['A]M{av8pos('PaiJvocatos),ca. 190/89 a., 17064 'AiKAav6s,46634 ('PapvoUoios),ca. init. s. II p., father of ['A]0i'AMicav8poS vatos, 34016; cf. .G., II2, 3741 andP.A., 516 'AekgavSpos('AvrnoXi8os),ca. 172 p., father of 'AMiavSpos, ca. 168 a., 21428 44729 'AMcavSpoS(xKappcovi8riS), 3 ca. 53 a., father of 'OXvirricovand 44729 ca. 205 'AMAicvSpos (STErpiEUS), p., 'AA1cavSpos ('AvT-noXios), 29352,58 'Hqpaor6oScopos, ('Arrai8sos), post ca. 218 p., 48020 ['AA]cavSposOiA2iJovos ca. 336/5 a., father of[ XTEIPIEUs, ]s, 'AMAa[v]8posEcvpoOAou prytanis and treasurer of 'AMiavSpos('lrnrroOcovrios), 225 30-31, 62238 155/4 a., 22553; prytaneis 'AXE'avSpos rTEiPElps, 49-50; 'A1xavSpos (seTPIEps), 22567 'A?SavSpos: [17o]pirnios 'AMiavSpos (OlveSos), eponymos 200/1-201/2 or 203/4-204/5 p., 4527 = [T.] 'A. 'Axapveis, 'AAAav5pos(Xvpa1r-frrno),ca. 144/5 p., father of 'A?SXavSpos, 39846 eponymos 186/7 p., 41112 o (SupaX'amros), 177/8 p., 39846; perhaps = ca. 40-30 a., 'AXM{avSpos 2o(----) ('AypvuAes), ['Agoac]vSpos 2851 ca. 132/3 p., father of Zcbrrvpo[s], 'A. o X.,ephebe 154/5 p. (I.G., II2, 2067139) ['AAiecav]pos ('A0IoveIEs), 36712 'AcxavSpos (pfi-rr;os), ca. 135/6p.,fatherof Nipevs, 37326= 'A. (E.), father of N., med. s. II p. (LG., II2, 360735) 31238 'AX?ciavpos('Avayup&atos),96/7 p., MaKiAios'AXAiavSpoS (X9ril-ros), 167/8p., 37123 'AXAia]vpos 'AxapvE6s, T-rcovpwos 'AXAcav8poS: [Top'rroslo5 ['AM~acx]vSpos: ca. 129/30 p., (Q>OaXlpevs), 186/7 p., 41112 = 1. 'A. OlvETos,eponymos 200/1-201/2 ['AMeavSpos]:[Ailuos 'AXAcav8pos] father of[Ai?uos rFicos],3641 or 203/4-204/5 p., 4527; the sameman was archon 210/1, 'AXtia&rlTs ('AvacpXo-rios),ca. 367/6 a., father of 'EtiKp&rrs, 211/2 or 213/4-219/20p. (.G., II2, 3815; cf. H., XVIII, 1949, p. 32, No. 36) 4410 (P.A., 527); either he or possibly a grandson = 'AXeitS,rs ('AvaqAu'olos), ca. 337/6 a., father of -evoqCov, 'Aigav[Spos] (BrjctaiEs),s. I p., 3089 61315 = 'AMiavSposM[lvo]voos? (rapyi'rinos), 138/9 p., 33122 ca. 337/6 a., father of'EnrKp6rrs, 'AAX[6ia&ris] ('AvaqCIXoTno), 'ANigavSpos(Erurupi81s),ca. 53 a., natural father of eEoylvls, 61319 293105; cf. O. E. EO.;for other members of that family cf. 'A Sia68qs('AvaqXAOo-ros), ca. 306/5 a., father of['ETrrKpaT]s, H., Suppl. I, p. 191; thecouncillor may = Trf 7827 ca. 40-30 TalictiaS lppas Starr&aEcos 'Aigtav8pos ETrrnpiSTir, ca. 400/399 a., father of 'AAexicaXos, 'A?\?iaS (EOcovugvCS), a., 28719-21 1412 2147 (KTi'rros),ca. 201 a., father of [---s], ['A]AXiav[Sp]os (Brioalxes), 169/8 a., 2121oo (Krciqioleis),ca. 73-63 a., father of AiovOtiosand 'AkAEiAcaXos 'AWigavSpos 'A7Etipcaxos 'AAE7iou (EUcovuvuCS)), 367/6a., 1412;was father Mvcav6pos,28616,23 'ASgcavSpos(Ku5aqlval?us),ca. 136/7 p., father of TUpETios, of XcoKAis,8tlamrlT s Ca. 320 a.(LG., II2, 195522; P.A., 540; stemma13070) 37836 OeoSoaiou the of boule 'A<(X>)eipvsi (niTpaisES), ca. 155 a., 22640 AaI-=r[pEvs],secretary 'A?AavSpos and the demos 182/3 p., 40658 'A<(A>6ipvr1s w(cTrepos)(nEIpaiE*s), ca. 155 a., 22643 AEUKOVOEOS, E[----] (XovuvIs),ca. 370 a., 13a14 Ta[piaSTcv] o"rpaor[ico- 'AnIgTrros 'AyaooKAEOUS ['AMA]gavSpos archon173/2a., 2062,42,[2071] ca. 29/8-22/1 a., 290107-113, cf. H., Suppl. I, p. 'AAESis, TIKCOV] XcoIa&8ou "AXSEIS 181, note on lines 104-113. (KoXXAUrEO), 341/0a., 3840(P.A., 552) ca. 337/6 a., fatherof [----]s, 61138;cf. "AAets(MEAXTErs), 'AAixavSpos(Mapaecovios),223/2 a., 12752 'A cgtavSpos: ca. 200 p.,4466 A8Bios'AMeSavSpos (MapaOdcvios), DiRaypos 'A. M. and 'A. OtiXaypov M. (L.G., II2, 6874) [-Ta. . ov (MeXiTEls),ca. 29/8-22/1 a., 29086-87 "AXel,S 'A7cAavSpos I., s. (Xrilaxi8ns),169/8a., 212113;cf. "A.NiKcovoS II a. (I.G., II2, 7379) and KaKIS ca. 105/6 p., father of AloiAfis, 'AvSpoviKov 'Agc1av8pos(1KMupivoivrrns), 'HpaKAEcoTis, 33136 'AXigSosErpaXI8ov yuvi, s. II a. (I.G., II2, 8693). 'AAe.ikov ca. 337/6 a., father of GmriTrrros, 61121 'AXEcavSpos (Ko0coKiT8is), 182/3 p., 40646 'Eppieou(iK MupivoMvTrhs), 'A =SavSpos (K MupivoIuvrTs), 'A?Ati[cov] ?), priest of eponymos 166/5 a., 'HXtoScbpou 138/9 p., 33135 (Mapa0cbvios lTaiovisri, dvtlypaevOs 182/3 p., 21613-14,[47-48];= 'A. M.,contributorin 183/2a. (I.G., 'AMgavSpos['A]xcopiaorou II2, 2332345,P.A., 566) 40660; was also uTrocrcopovloiris173/4 p. (I.G., II2, 210375) and fyeicbv ilpcov ca. 190/1-191/2 p. (I.G., II2, 'AXAeicv(RlaiaviOs),ca. 53 a., father of Ee6oTros,29347 "AXt 21131o) [---], OiK?TTS Tirs0e6ov ca. 198p., 44332 s. I p., 30959 'AXios(ripopaXi7ioS),ante med. s. IV a., fatherof EGoyivris, 'AMaocv8p[os] (fca?aMrvEiU), 3263;the correctedreadingis by H. J. Carroll,Jr. rvOj, aet. rom., 3192 [---'AXA]cavSposTTaAHc ca. 105/6 p., father of raOCKos 'AAK[---]('Avayupacaos), ca. 337/6 a., father of 'AXKias, 'A?EcavSpos(cTaAMrveus), and aoxaKos, 61182 33342-43,45 Tr(peopcrr?pos) 'AXKaios: see 'AAKioS 138/9 p., 33344 'AEacv8poS(1TTaXA?vEcs), ca. 183 rrros, post 'AX[Kap1vrS] p.,fatherof[rOXu] (rapyif'-ros), ca. 105/6 p., father of'A9po8Eicoos, 'A[AXav8p]os(airjq v6us), 47224 33130;eitherhe or perhapsa grandson= 'A?Ka,VTr1S ['A]AXav8[p]os[---] (lIaAtvE, s), post ca. 216 p., 47223 'Aqpo[SEoiov] (rcpyfrnrtos),138/9p., 33125 'A?KcxatVils 'AictavSpos: [B]?pvu?av6s 'AigavSpoS iep(amls), init. s. III 'A9poSOaiou ('EPXiUS), 182/3p., 40642 45811 'AXKamvris p., Aalcr'rpsEs, hoplite general 209/10 p., 4609; 'A<X>)cav8poS (wAcoes), ca. 314/3 a., father of 'AAav[S]pos, [Ma]p. AOp.'AXKalisvr1i AajcrrrpEs5,46014 = 72113 ca. 220 'AX[Ka]pIv[rls]: Aup(iXios)'AX[Ka]iE[vrls] (AaIrrrrpEUs), (mAcoeeus), 'Aiacv[8]pos 'A(gE&vpou 281/0 a., 72 13 p., 46810: Aup(rlitos) 'AX[K]aCji[vrls] [vE(cbTpoS)], 46811; on his family cf. Kirchner, .G., II2, 2191, note on line 1 ['AAX]av5pos('PaiJvoiAtos), ca. 243/2-234/3 a., father of and D. J. Geagan, H., Suppl. XII, pp. 172-173 [ ], 13849-50 356 INDICES ] (MEAnrTEU), 177/8 p., 39826; cf. 'A. (M.), 'A?K^os('A-rTaXi8os),ca. fin. s. II p., father of 'AvrioXos, 'A[XK]mIos[ ca. 135 p., father of Mniv6qiX[os] (IG., II2, 206869) 45913, a late spelling of 'AXKaoos vrT s ['AX]KItPIaou 370/69(?) a., 1340-41 (XoXXEiTrlj), 'AKi( ----) ('AyvoOtIos ?), init. s. III a., father of ['AAKi'Va]- ['AX]Kiate = 'AXKICa0Evrqs trierarch 357/6 a. (I.G., II2, Xo[A(AeFr8s)], Xos, 1056 1611304 = P.A., 643, A.P.F., stemma) 'AXKI[---] (AovciE'vs),ca. 403 a., father of ['O]vrllqCov,49295 ] ('AyvoOcios),304/3 a., 61116 wife of Au[ Ti(Pkpios)K[XaSslos'A-Trl- 'AXKifpcov 'AKi[a:Outp[ouvXia 'A?Ki|a, 'AXXAAos KOSMapa0cbvios], ca. 120 p., 3226, 17-18, 22 ('Ayvo'ucios),180/1 p., 40226 'A<(v>T-yovos *'AXXirnTros? rla(aVIEUs),209/10 p., 46038 'AAKias'AXK[---] ('Avayup&aios),304/3 a., 61182 ca. 400/399 a., fatherof KaXAIdiCaXos, "AXvrros: 'AAKics(AEVKOVOI'SS), (XoXapyEns),167/8 p., 37135 KA(auStos)'AXAvros ca. 1334 (P.A., 588) ]s, ('AXails 'Ap[----] ?), 314/3 a., father of[ 7286 162/3 p., OXA(&pos) 'AKIRplaSTs(nCaiavIEus), 'AWKtpia'Ss: 3645 = Ap[.]ovXosEUirjlpou(TTavkioviSos), 209/10 p., 46054 'AXK1ia&[8]ris: 'A\KPlia[5]TS,eponymos fin. s. II 'AiE[---], ca. fin. s. IV a., father of 'Hya[rTporos],675 O)(a&p1oS) (ralavilEas), 'Aieuo-roS ZcoT-rOU ('ITr-rroOcovriSo),ca. 205 p., 44830; a OAX(&pio)'AXKltptaSl1 p., 4378; 'AXKitia&rSs: 43711; on his family cf. LG., II2, 3589 and H., XXXIII, grandfather is probably 'A., ca. 146 p., father of Z. (I.G., II2, 2094108) 1964, p. 223 'AIEJlv1a&r1s 182/3 p., 40632 (Muppivouclos),220/19 a., 13092 'AKKlPt6aSisEixapio-rou(IXA&STis), ca. 130-150 p., 33210-11 'ApEivias'AypuAfie(v), 328/7 a., 4925 = 'A. 'A. (IG., II2, ] (AtXaSTrs), 'AXAKipalri[S 239811, P.A., 677) s AriiTITpiou (XoXapyEus), 167/8 p., 37131; = 'AXKptia&Sr 'A. A. X., ephebe 143/4 or 144/5 p. (.G., II2, 205084); his 'AuEivias AvaO[----] (euvparriTas) ?, ca. 400-350 a., 113 brother = MvacvSposA.(X.), 37131; for a stemma cf. 'ApEiv[i]aS AEcoK'l8OUS(KoA.wrEvs), 343/2 (?) a., 3642 (P.A., 681) 'Apx. 'Eq., 1968, p. 209; either the councillor or his son = S&veou Mapaccbvos, to'r&T-rTS 'AIpEVias 193/2 a., -rrpoESpcov ['AX]Kl&piar[S---] (XoXapyEas),fin. s. II p., 43210; a son = : 1675 'A. ante 190 X., ephebe paullo p. (LG., II2, perhaps 'ApuiviaS:KX(ao8ios)'Apivi[as(E9pljr-ios),fin. s. II p., 44012 212229) and ['A]Klp1&Srl (XoX\EiSnrl), ca. 400/399 a., father of ['AX]KI- 'Aleivias (OiCaiSnis),ca. 374/3 a., father of EOevKXfis 1341 (P.A., 603), and probably also Avouirrrl(I.G., ElO0IS6KoS, COevrjS, 3818, 19(P.A., 687). II2, 3829, P.A., 602) and ['A\]KiSa&as(H.,XXIX, 1960, 'AU1i[v]ias 'Apiorro8iK(ou) (XoAXiirls), ca. 280 a., 7415 (P.A., 688) p. 32, No. 389); cf. A.P.F., 643, stemma ca. 250-230 a., 10813 'iTrrro0eAouS 190/1 p., 4204 'ApeivoKXfis (KEKpoTriSo), [----] (KEKpoTrriSo), ['AA]KiS8apos 'A;KiSapos:AiA(tos)'ASKiSapos(AEovTiSos),178/9-179/80p., ] (EUOovvpEiU), 304/3 a., 61170 'AiLvoKA,fs Ao1[ 39918 = A. 'A. XoA?XX(isls), ephebe 147/8-149/50 p. (LG., ['A]PEWvoKX[fS](KiKvvVEus),ca. 337/6 a., father of [---], 6184 II2, 205124); for his brother, father, and son, cf.I.G., II2, 205123, 3011, and 4949 respectively. TaXOMAo (KuSaOrvaO1lS),304/3 a., 6164; per'ApEIVOKAfiS T. K., orator of decree ante 266/5 'A?KIolaxiSTrS haps = ['ApEi]voKAfis 'HyEla&XOU (nlEpyaaeOs),335/4 a., 4317-18, identified by Kirchner with 'A?Kmaxai5rls TTEp(yacrqiEv), a. (.G., II2, 1280); his brother may = Tippos T. K. (I.G., in I.G., II2, 310519 = P.A. 610 (the text is II2, 6592) Xat-rraBrSTpoS dated 329/8 or 324/3 a. and this identification rejected by ['AiEIV6VIKOS?] (OVV1EIuS), ca. 403 a., father of OA6vEco[s], 13a12 O. W. Reinmuth, Ephebic Inscriptions of the Fourth Century B.C.,pp. 51 and 54); the deme is Upper Pergase. 'Ap?[I]voTrXrls'AVTIScopou (Te0paClos), 256/5 a., 8525 'Appicbwlos: 'AK[iclaXos]:'Sp&a(pios)'AXK[tiaaXos],&vTIypa9sOS 168/9 p., Aup(riAos)'Apicbvtos,180/1 p., 40254 37233 = 'Aipp.cvios ('Avayupa&tos),ca. 73-63 a., father of K?YavSpos, ['AX]KijiaXos:'Q[pa(pios) 'AX]Ki[aXOs Aai,JIrpvES, a&vrypaqenS 28653 'ApuCOvtoS 'AvaAuioTrios,priest of the eponymos 140/39 a., 168/9 p., 37345 med. s. III a., 1056 24051, [133-134];cf.'A.'Aplcoviov 'A., P.A., 721 and N.P.A., 'AXKI(---) ('AyvoUmaos), ['AXKi{ca]XOS ca. 400-350 a., 1253; a son 'A7Ki!axos (rlacavluts u-rrvEpPOv), pp. 11-12 11. known ca. 330-320 a. ] (KEKpoTriSos), perhaps = "AvSpcov'AXKtIICXOU 'A!u[-303/2 a., 62207 ], 527 (H., XXVIII, 1959, pp. 217429-430, 228) and grandsons ['A]>'vav5pos (Aecovrlios),ca. 358 a., father of[ 'AAKErTOU n., trierarch 330/29 a., probably = 'AKditoaXOS (P.A., 735) etc. (I.G., II2, 1627255-256,etc. = P.A., 623) and: 'ApuivavSpos(nlpopaXiaios), ca. 368/7 a., father of 'Apx4o-rpaTos,4363 'Avspcovos (rl'cavEiEus),ca. 330 a., 479 (P.A., 624); 'AAKlacxXoS cf. A.P.F., 623, stemma 176-169 a., 20552 'Apuvvias ('AxepSouviaos), (AEvKOvo-Ss), post ca. 288 a., father of Eo-rEXArS,'Apuv6OaXoS 'AXAKI[tScov] (BaTEiS),343/2 (?) a., 3630 (P.A., ?OltoKipCrous 8831 = 741); his grandson is 'A. 0. B.,mentioned in Epicurus'will, ca. 280 a., 7411(P.A., 'AX[K]tAScov CoTeT'ovS (AEUKOvoIEis), 271/0 a., and orator of I.G., II2, 1245, 275/4 a. (P.A. 627 = 628) 742) 32112 AAX)IOS (KEKpowTi5o),190/1 p., 4205 'AUiVT-ras ('AvacAomrlos),fin. s. Ip., father of OtlAXhcov, "AXKtIio(Bcrcxla's),fin. s. I p., father of 'HpCaKov, "AuKIIOS, = 'A. ('A.), ca. 51-59 p., father of Q. (I.G., II2, 199677) and 'E1T?paoTos, 32121, 22, 23 init. s. II p., 3216; 'Apiuvas 'HpoKAcovos('AvaqcAuXo-os), o (BqrIaiEV),init. s. II p., 32122, was ephebe ca. "AAKpLOS perhaps = ca. 102/3 p., father of [.....], 3308 84/5-92/3 p. (I.G., II2, 199613); his brothers, 'ETrpao-ros ['A]provTas('AvacXOTt-os), and 'Hpo&KCv 'Aia,uvras (32123,21), should probably be restored also ('Ax6Ep5ouios),178/7 a., 19468 in I.G., II2, 1996, lines 21 and 22 'AvTOras(?KKrlSGv),193/2 a., 16872 357 INDICES ca. 150 a., 23637 = 'A. n., hieropoios (rTa7qVEusV'), 'Av5pE[as] 152/1 a. (I.G., II2, 193813,P.A., 837) 'A[v8p]Jas 'ArroAco[v--] (XuvEs), fin. s. I a., 3038 'Av5poKA[--](EuvITatcobv), ante med. s. IV a., father of of father 172 ca. NE1Ko6rpaoroS, p., [----]tos, 315 'AlnEfCOv(' T-rroecoVT[6OS), 44832 'Av8poKA,EidfS ('AcoTTEKS'U), ca. 330 a., 4651 (P.A., 847) ] ('AvaKmcais), ca. 360-340 a., 2031 'Av5poKi5f8[TS 304/3 a., 61187 ] (AaprlrpEOs), 'Apt[[ and of I father s. Olv6oqnos ca. init. a., (P.A., 848) 'Apqias ('AnySvalos), EUxXfis,2758,9 (P.A., 753; cf. 753 Addendum, 754, and 'Av8poKAfis('EpEXrTiSos), ca. 368/7 a., father of 'AvSpoKKis, 438 stemma s. 11364) ('EpsxOqiSos),335/4 a., 437-8 'Alcpfas(rapyriTrros), ca. 290/89 a., father of 'AVTIKp6rrTS, 'AvSpoKAis'Av8poKXAov 281/0 a., 72144 ('AvaKaicus), 'AvSpoKAi[-----] 8418,[25] ca. a., father of Ati68cpos, 213/2 'AvSpoKXfis ('A1GSvaTos), ca. 13862; a., ['Apq{as] 210/09-201/0 'Alicas ('IKcapIEs'), 187[20-21], 65-66 treasurer of boule, 13847-48 'IKcpiEs'5, 4343-44 'AUpiq[a(MEsiTCrs),ca. 62/1-55/4 a., father of KaXeas, 'AvSpoKAris'AplaT6oroco(BaTEns), 335/4 a., of [Av'T]oi 'Aqpl1TrAX[rS1] (caitaviEUS), s. a., [ 1069 'ApUq)riTe7iSr (Kfrr-os), ca. 403/2 a., father of 'A-?rT?rXs, 135 'Av5poKVirjiS olhXypov (KvuaOrlvatEi), post med. s. IV a., 3256 (P.A., 876)= 'Av8poKV'Sls Ku[6aeinvaius](I.G., II2. line 1251, 12) S OXloKpcOrovKiMTTIOS, ephebe ca. (P.A., 793); 'AIpTrEAiXiS ca. fin. s. I a.,fatherof[----]pXo[], 'Av5p6laXos(AEcovriBos), 327/6 or 326/5 a. ('ApX. 'E?., 1918, p. 75, line 37, dated 3077 a be 324/3 a. by 0. W. Reinmuth, op. cit., pp. 69-72) may 'Av8p6poa(Xos)(IOvu&aos), ca. 337/6 a., father of 'Av[SpoTr]igreat-grandson OiS, 61124 'Apqicov('AlrvIeIS), ca. 105/6-117/8 p., father of [M]rlTp6Opos, Tr&paXos), 367/6 a., 1435; 'AvSpopvriseeoy?vous (AaprnrpnEs 33619 med. s. with identified be A]avrrpeuS, ['Av]8[p]oivri[s may 'AiTicov Arj[o]lp[Xous] (nflArjl), post 255 a., 8835 (P.A. IV a. (.G., II2, 1645, line 6) 798, corrected) ca. 325 a., 5224 (P.A., 888); XaAKi8CoS ( ovviECvS), 'AvSpopiEviS 'ApbitrlTroS('AeOovnss),ca. 147/8 p., father of Arli'rrpios, cf. X. (E.) 40246; either he or perhaps a grandson = 336/5 a., 42217 'AvSpopevrls (Oppeapptos), 'ApicbpulTosArlqrlTpio[u]('AIOVEVUS), 180/1 p., 40245 paullo ante ca. 187/8 p., father of ('AvT-oXi15o), 'AvSpo6vKoS ante med. s. II p., father of ['ITr]rro- 'Epcos,46649 'Av[---] (KsKporrTios?), 42910 KP&rTrs, fin. s. III a., 1426 ['A]v5p6vlKos, ] (TTav8iovi5os), 281/0 a., 72160 'Av[ 'Av5p6vOKoS ('AXcoTrKEus),140/39 a., 24092 89 'Av8p6viKoS 'Av[---] ('Ayvoiraos), ca. 411/0 a., father of 'E[rr]ipnr6Ss, ('AvacAu\oros),169/8 a., 21282 ca. 155 a., 22620 'Av[----] (T0elp&caios),ca. 364/3 a., father of [--]avrls, (AEKuXE'ss), 'AvBSpvtKoS 4515-16 (v(Duaios), 304/3 a., 61124 'AvSpoi,&(Xov) 'Av[Spo-rr]eieTr 'Av[----] (MAvE?s),ca. med. s. I a., father of EOupp6avvos, 'Av8pos 'Apiorcovos(KvuSaOrvaciu), aet. Rom., 31825 ca. 393-373 a., father of [ 30315 ], 205 'Av5poo[eOv]qrs, 76i archon a., <'A>valKp(&[Trls], 751; 279/8 335/4 a., 43123['AvactKp6rrls], 'Av8pocrOvrn1ArlpoKpArouS(HTpocarr&xrTos), 124 (P.A., 807) ], med. s. III a., 964 'AvaKlKpC&rr ('ArviE'us),135/4 a., 24397 'AvSp[cov]Q[ 176-169 a., 20539; probably = 479 'AvalIKp&rTS('EAeUJaiVOS), 'AvSpcov (naiavlits), ca. 363 a., father of 'AX?KipaXos, of father 'A. 'A. ca. cf. a., 'Aeqv[6158/7 (n1.) ['AvalKp&rrl] ('EXEvasvios), (P.A., 926); bcopos], 2492 = (lTatavieus),ca. 100 a., 25812 ["Av]Spcov 'AvailKp'rTis ('EEvcoivtos), ca. 158/7 a., father of ['AOnvo6co- 'A[vS]pcov(OaXrlpevs),223/2 a., 12740 2512 [NAv]5pcov((OaXarlpu), ca. 157/6 a., father of[---], pos], 2502 (P.A., 810) ante 149 220/1 a., paullo p., 'EXaT-rco[s] 'AveiKrlToS ('AvTioxtios), 367/6 'AvacKp&Trs5'Availtpvov (EVcvuvpeus), 46659 'AvaglivTrls (EUcovvi,UiU),ca. 400/399 a., father of 'AvacxKp&]..ou (TlaiavtEs), post med. s. IV a., 325 ANE[ Tms, 149 'AvOEplcov 62179 s eeqiAXou a., (Evcovvwius), 336/5 a., 427, a descendant of Avvwos ('OiOev),303/2 'Avaoi[iv]r 'AvOep(icovos,accuser of Socrates (cf. A. E. Raubitschek, 'AvSpcas (EvpalT&Sns), 178/7 a., 19482; cf. ['A]p'rl 'A. Dedications from the Athenian Akropolis, p. 206 and U., E. [y]vvi, s. II a. (I.G., II2, 6270) 358 INDICES 'AvTlyEvrs('AxEp8oucios),ca. 336/5 a., father of eE6TroTrros, 62246; the following is perhaps a grandson: ] ('AXepSoUOatos), 281/0 a., 72151 'AVTry?V[ri ca. Esvcovi8ou (OopfIKos), 340 a., 3913 ['Av]-Ttyvr1s 335/4 a., 4397-98 (KoXcovEUS), (acl6popi&XOU 'AvTlnyEvr 'AvrTnyvriS TiLooarparov (CTalaVIfOS),ca. 330 a., 4711 (P.A., 996) (lXcaiSris), 343/2 (?) a., 363 (P.A., 'AVTISCbpou 'AvepO6Kp[ITos] (MEXITEUS), ca. 314/3 a., father of nueoKAXs, 'AVTIyEVnvS 7242 1002); descendants are probably: 'Av-ricopos tioXainrls, symproedros in 260/59, and: ('Alrlwviss),ca. 105/6-117/8 p., father of Elprl'AvOEorripios 8998 ((DlaaiSrls), ca. 287/6 a., father of EEv6KpITos, valos, 33614 'AvT-iy[vrls] 225 12518 of father ca. ?, a., ((vuA?caos), post 'Apip[po]v 'AVTiyEvrs 144/5 p., (ME-rTruS), 'Av0ea[Tri]plio 39820 *'Avtryovikov (AalTrrpess), ca. 73-63 a., father of['A]Qirva[io]s, 28635 (CaX]rlipusE,secretary of boule and the ['AvOeorTipos--demos 135/4 a., 24350; 'AvOeo-riploS 243126-127 OaXrpsiVs, 'AvTiyov[os----], s. II/III p., 4904 ca. fin. s. II p., father of Xp'ucwrrros, 'AvTiyovos:'AXXAios'ATiyovos ('Ayvouocos), 180/1 p., 'Avecp<6p>os('ALrvieUs), 40226 45820 'AverrTros'AvTlxa[p---] ('Epotoar1s),334/3 a., 4468 (P.A., 'Avriyovos ('AZiviEus),176-169 a., 20525 956) 'Avri[y]ov[os... .]i8ou (Aicoveis), ca. 197 p., 42720 s. I p., 3088 ca. 313 a.,fatherofKpaor6tvos, 7413 'AvTiyov[os](BrioaIEVs), 'AveiT-rTros (AEVKOVOIEUS), (P.A., 959) 'Av-riyovos(Briate5), init. s. II p., 32125 init. s. II p., father of nrlppos, 32312 'Avriyovos(EvrrvpiBrls), ['Av]os 1[---- ] ('Av-roXiSos),169/70 p., 3805 (K KoXcovoi),343/2 (?) a., 3626 (P.A., 'Av[o]S NiKrp&Crrou 'Avriyovos NouprTviou (KuvSa0ivatius),169/70 p., 37837 'Avriyovos vE(cTrEpos) (AacuarrTpeu), 969) 96/7 p., 31227 ca. 159/60p., father of ['A-rrK]6S,423 11= 'AvOos(na?XTrvcis), 96/7 p., 31230 'AvrTyovosTrp(EapuTEpoS) (AapnrTTpEu), father of II s. 2495 med. ca. ca. father of Avn INDICES TaifCaspovXfjs343/2 'AvTtKAXiS Ku5aOrlvai6US, 'ApioTroKpCTouv father of a., 348 (P.A., 1067) = 'AvTwIi[s] (KvSa0rlvaiE?s), 359 'AvrTivriS'Aptioroivou TelOpcaios,secretary of the demos 335/4 a., 43228 'Av-nxAprs, ephebe ca. 332/1 a. (Ath. Mitt., LXVII, 1942, 'ATloXi15ns EOitXA(iTov)(Aicav-riSo), 240-230 a., 1134 p. 21, No. 24; for the date cf. O.W. Reinmuth,Ephebic ['Avwr]oXiLr6s ArljioKpCrrous (KoAcovfieev),ca. 321 a., 5546 Inscriptionsof the FourthCenturyB.C., p. 37) (P.A., 1151) 'Av-rnKAfi(MEAlT?IS),ca. 393-373 a., father of ----]s, 209, and possibly also Nso0rrr6TO OS'A. M. (P.A., 10652);for of this familycf. A.P.F., 10652,stemma. othermne1mbers ['Av]TioXOS: [K]AaUcios ['AV]TioXoS, aycovoOeTrS96/7 p., 3122-3 'AVTio[x]oS ('ASpiavfSos), ca. init. s. II p., father of [cL]?i?Taipos, 3397 'AVTioXoS ('ATTaAiSos), post ca. 184 p., father of [Fe]vE0AIos, 47614 = 'AVTIKArS hTaxXAhlvs, priest of eponymos 169/8 a., 21251, 68, 122-123; his father perhaps = 'Avwriyvrs'A. T., s. III a. (LG., II2, 7108) ca. 289/8 a., father of 'A[vT]IKp6rrls, 'Avri[o]Xo[s]('ArraXiSos),ca. fin. s. II p., father of [rev]EAilos, 'A[vT]iKAXs (O(qyacEIS), 4864 8556 (P.A., 1075) 'AVTioXoS'AAKiou 'AVTIKAXiS ('A-rrcriSos),init. s. III p., 45913 ()OiAalScxr), 336/5 a., 42132 ca. 83 a., fatherof['Ei]OerTrls, 2724 ['AvT]ioXoSAiovuvr[---] ('A-rrcaXios),post ca. 217 p., 47822 (AitaAXi5s), 'AvrTKpC-rrS OaX&v0ov ['AvrioXo]s'HpcOSou (AecoVTiSos),init. s. I p., 3074; the name ('AXalIEVs),343/2 (?) a., 3611 (P.A., 'AVTIKpaTqTS is restored from 'A.'H. EirnvpiBrls(I.G., II2, 246188 = 1081). P.A., 1159;datedca. 35 a., H., Suppl.I, p. 191); cf. 'H.'A. 169/8 a., 21294 ('AcoTTwKEOU), 'Av-r1Kpa&rrT I.G., II2, 246189; if the date of No. 307 (cf. (EVirTupins), 'AvrlKp6TrlS'At.piou rapyriT[Tios], treasurer of prytaneis S.E.G., XVIII, 53) is correct, then the councillor is prob257/6 a., 8418-19; ['AvT]iKp&r[is 'AApiou rapyil-rros], 8424-25 ablysonof 'H.'A.andgrandsonof 'A.'H.in I.G., II2, 2461 ca. 337/6 a., fatherof [---]Trrros,6143; 'AVT'OXOS ('A&eovEiS), 180/1 p., 40253 'AVTIKpaTrrS ('IKapleOs), ca. 147/8 p., father of rFveAilos,40259, cf. 'A., fatherof 'Avrac0vris 'I., rricrr-raTs 'EAXEaivoUEv'AVToXo('A0eiovEUs), perhaps = 'A. ~ 'AOio(veusr), ephebe 115/6 p. (I.G., II2, 336/5-333/2 a. (I.G., II2, 15441 = P.A., 1084) ca. 289/8 a., father of 'Av-rKpCrrS, 201749) 'Av-rTKpc(rrTs) (Krqqlioavs), 8648 'AvrfoXos('AvaxA lorios), fin. s. I p., father of 'AvrioXoS, 'AVTIKP&(TOUS) (Kr9lOiiCie), 256/5 a., 8648 'AVTlKp&arrT 'AVTIKpC&rlN EvKpTrou[s] (EKca1pcoviSrjs), 370/69 (?) a., 1326-27 (P.A., 1088) 'AvrlKp[&rrlj---](qyaitc5), councillor ? ca. 370 a., 49244 (P.A., 1089) 'A[vT]iKAEouv 'A[vTr]Kp&aTrj (C(qyal?Us),256/5 a., 8556 (P.A., 1090) ca. 313 a., father of'Aveeifcov, 7315 'AVTIA[---](c(At7OV), 'AVTiAoXOS(Tflaavlses), ca. 136/7 p., father of 'AvTrfoXos, 37817 'AVTrOXOS o (CTaiavi?ES), 169/70 p., 37817 'AVT[]C[---] ('AKalavTiSoS),S. IV-III a., 5642 'Aer1 [ ['Av]-rTfaXos 131/0 a., 24631-32 ], secretaryof the bouleanddemos ['Av]TigaXos Ap[----], secretaryofthe boule 180/79 a., 18722 ('AlrvteEus), ca. 155 a., 22652 'AvTi'paXos 2224 ca. 194/3a., fatherof[-rp ?]Orcov, (AlcowvCiu), 'AvTriaaXos (P.A., 1119) 'AvTircaXo[s.... v]Tos ('AAcorKEIus), 334/3 a., 4454, probably = 'A. 'A., owner ofproperty Ca.med. s. IV a. (H.,XIX, 321i a ('AvacAUromos), init. s. II p., 32115 'ATrioXoS 'Av-rioXo (BroaiEclu), s. I p., father of Xapi-cov, 30924 ca. 40-30 a., 28638 'Avr[io]XoS'A0ivaiou (AacIrTErpeus), 'Av-ioXos (AauarrpEvis), 96/7 p., 31231 ['AVr]ioXoS: K7cb5ios ['Avr]ioXos Aa1rTrpESS,iWPI TO pfipa 186/7p., 41131-32 'AwrioXos(laicavieus), ca. 136/7 p., father of capTrrjScbv, 37825;probably= ca. 133/4 p., father of [....]oxos, 'AvTioXoS(TTaiavlEus), 36927; the name should probably be restored ['AVri]oXOS 'AvTioXos(TTavpcoTa5rs), Ca. 73-63 a., father of 'Av-rioXos, 28648 'AvrioXo5s (navpcoTa'S-r), ca. 40-30 a., 28648 ['Avrio]Xos ni0vos (Upopa7ioalos), 304/3 a., 61239 = TriOcovos n., one of a group of eleven (drawn 'Av[Troxo]S from each phyle except Aiantis), several of whom were certainlynot councillors,honored in 304/3 a. (I.G.,II2, 4888-9, as restoredinH.,XXXV, 1966,p. 236,noteon line 176) ca. 30-20 a., 2891i 1950,p. 274, No. 265-6)and lessee of mineca. 340-330a. 'AVTioXo[s----] ((OaX1rpFUs), ] (OaQrlpEus), 'Av-rioXosO[ paullo ante 60 a., 2675 (I.G., II2, 15848,cf. H., XIX, 1950,p. 298). ca. 130-150 p., 3329; cf. ] (OtXiA&ls), 'AvrioXo[S s), ca. 336/5 a., fatherof ['Av]rTiCaXoS, (Ke9paXES 'AvTi'caxo[s] 6292 'ATrioXOS (AI&aSr)s),182/3 p., 40631 ECiXapicnrou 'Av-TnadXo(v) (Keyaceus), 303/2 a., 6292 ['Av]rTicaXXos 'Av-ri[a]cxos'AvTrKA(ous) (Knqlltius), 256/5 a., 8653; probK., pticro.CTri285/4 a. (LG., ably related to 'A. NEoKAEidou I12,168216,P.A., 1126)and also: 'Avriaxos 5cXo ioKA(ovs) (KrnPiaioOs), 256/5 a., 8650 Ca.155 a., 22636 (rlepaieUs), 'AvriK<(>aXos (o)AuEs), ca. ined. s. I a., father of 1[6O'rT]os 'AvTrioXoS (?), 3039 'AvTroXos M[. .]vi[---] (OMuvus),fin. s. I a., 30312 'Avrira-rpos('AyyeAfi0v), 155/4 a., 225119 councillor ? ca. 370 a., ['A]vr[i]rTaTrpos ('AAaciEu), KcoiiapX[ou] 49262 Movaoalov('AAcoTreKEU5), 135/6 p., 33020 = ['AVTrirraTr]poS 'A. Mou(aciov) 'A., ephebe ca. 110 p. (I.G., II2, 202026), cf. I.G., II2, 5568 ca. 390-375 a., 1031 'AvTrinvrs'Avv-rplov('AyyeMOsO), 'A[X]coTrEKfij[v], secretary of the boule med. s. IV 'A[v]Tnipv1Ts 'AvrirraTrpoSErrO6pou ('Apaycqvios), 138/9 p., 33152 a., 2323-24 (P.A., 1139) 'AvTtIvrTs (Mupptvoclios), Ca.363 a., father of ['Av]-rt9&vts, 'AVTirr[ar]pos 'ATO[--] ('AXapveus?), post ca. 216 p., 47330 4730(P.A., 1142) 'AvT-ivivrs (Hnaiaviis), 220/19 a., 13077 'Avr[i]pvrnS ZcoiAov (ErTIPIpis), ca. 20 a., 29360 ca. 168 a., 21473 'AvriTraTrpos(Kpcowri6r5s), 'Avr'rrcrrpos(-rTePIEis), ca. 53 a., father of 'AvriTrcraTpos, 29357 360 'AvTiTrrxpos o (YTrpipwcs),ca. 20 a., 29357 INDICES 'AvTrq&rrqs (KrlioiCus), 336/5 a., 4237 ca. init. s. III a., father of[ (KtKuvvEOS), 'AvriTcrrpos(Ivuraxnrrlos), ca. 137/6 a., father of [K]b&Acov, 'AVTniqr[rlS] --]cov, 1022 2545, 43 (P.A., 1177) 'Av-riirrarpos( i-rnros), ca. 314/3 a., father of $ocias, 'AvTrp&6rr(rTaiavlsiE),ca. 363 a., father of eoS6oTOS,478 7217 (P.A., 1178); probably belongs to the family of (P.A., 1262) P.A., 11234, cf. A.P.F. 'AvTiq9ros (EipEoirSis),ca. 373 a., father of [?)i]Amlos, 3918 ca. 217/6 a., father of [Aio]vi- 'AvTitiq)Xo(EOpTaKE1ES), 336/5 a., 4244 'ATirraTrp[os](TPIKopCaios), ca. 423-408 a., father of lve6Scopos, aios, 18129; cf. 'A. A. T., ephebe 102/1 a. (I.G., II2, 1028, 'AvritiQos (VTpopaaiotos), 1059 111128) (OveoJs), ca. 73-63 a., father of ['Av]Tirra-rpos, 'AvTr9iXosKXEoX&pou ['Av]T-riaTpoS ('Palivouiolos),303/2 a., 62282 28413 = 'AvTpcov(Alyrllios), ca. 368/7 a., father of ['AV-r]liCv,4332 'AvTi-rrrrp[os]((Amvejs),ca. 62/1-55/4 a., father of 'AvTi- ['AvrT]i(Cv'AvTnqCOvTro (Aiyirl5os), 335/4 a., 4331-32 Trarp[os],29023 = 'AVTlnpov: AiA(ioS)'Av-Taqov('AvTloXi8os),ca. 205 p., 44717 ['Av-riraTpos] (NvEnUS), ca. 54/3 a., father of 'AvTi[raTrpos], 'AvT-rlqv'ApiorropoUAov post ca. 216 p., 47013 ('ATrcxa?SoS), 2921-2 = ['AvT]IQpcv AUTro[---]('ArTraiSos),s. III p., 4863 29381 'AvmTpCv ca. 263 a., father of KacAcovi8is,1177 'AvTi[rra]Tpos (cv'uS), ca. 53 a., father of 'AvrThrcrrpos, (OlvET6os), o [cOX]Ueis,hoplite general ca. 40-30 a., 'Avr-nq)v o6Xcovos ['Av]TiTroarpos ('AAcowTEKES), 334/3 a., 4455 (P.A., 1291) o D4X[vE]Us, 28413-14; 'AvT-ri-aTp[oS] hoplite general ca. ['A]vTirqovEp[.... 'EpilEos],treasurer of prytaneis 223/2 a., o OX)AGS], 12852; 'AvTlrqPvEppetos,12824-26(P.A., 1295) 29/8-22/1 a., 29022-24; 'Avrri[lTrarpos hoplite ca. 280 a., 745 (P.A., general 21/0 a., 2921-2; 'AvTircaTpos OAuvEiS, 'AVT19CiV 'Avi[Trr&r]Tpou )[a]voa[Trp]To[v](KiTrnTos), hoplite general ca. 20 a., 29380-82; cf. Th. Ch. Sarikakis, 1298) The Hoplite General in Athens, p. 41 'AvTrlopv Tvlu0ou(KuSa0rlvaEiEs), post med. s. IV a., 3250 'AvTiprpTosAioXEou(EvrrvpilSrs),370/69 (?) a., 13103-104 (P.A., 1302); probably a relative of 'A. 'Apx[io]u K. epimeletes post 349/8 a. (LG., II2, 162048-49,P.A., 1301); a (P.A., 1182) 'AvTtnoevrls brother, or the father, of this councillor may be Tlu0eas ('AypuAis), 173/2 a., 20699 'AvriaO0evri 'OvrlcoICvTros (TEl0pacrios),256/5 a., 8522; (KvSaerlvalEis),336/5 a., 42158 TEltpa&cros, 'A[v]-r[o0]Evrls 'Ovrq[a]lC&ovTos secretary of pry- 'Av-nq)ov'ErrlTpoTrov (MEATrEVS), 281/0 a., 7243 = 'A. 'E., 8594(P.A., 1201, cf. P.A., 1200) taneis, 855-6; 'Av[-T]oaEv1TS, of a. ephebe Kekropis 334/3 (I.G., II2, 11561o) 'AvtritoevTi(Tuvpeirf1s),173/2 a., 206102 'AvTlnqC[v] 360/59 a., 1722(P.A., 1303); his wife (Epieo{i8rST), ['A]vTioevr1S(0TlyalEU5),336/5 a., 4277 -Evapiomrldedicated clothing to Artemis in an inventory ca. 393-373, father of [---]KXi(s>, of 345/4 a. (IG., II2, 151444-45, 151622, 1517149-150= 'AvrT9av[--] (AEKEXEEUS), 2034 P.A., 11182) ca. 367/6 a., father of esocopos, 'AvTl9a&vrs('AAcowEKEUS), 'Avrq)cov (SouvviEO), ca. 147/8 p., father of TEpyiAos, 4456 (P.A., 1226), cf. e. 'A. 'A. and AiTT-rp[ios 'Av-rn]&40215 vous 'A. (S.E.G., III, 115) 'Avmpntv nOXUvE[]KTOU((DriyaiEus), 256/5 a., 8555 'AvTlpavrisAiovoai[ou] ('AvaytACirlos),304/3 a., 61312; a 'AvT-rpovAiqirTpiov (XoAapyEus),167/8 p., 37129; for his brothers cf. 'AXKpliaTqs grandfather probably = 'A. 'A., trierarch 356/5 a. (LG., A. (X.) and MbvavSposA. (X.); for II2, 1612106= P.A., 1227, A.P.F.) a stemma cf. 'Apx. 'Ep., 1968, p. 209 'AvT-nqvqs(El-raTos?), ca. 354 a., father of [---]as, 5525 [['AVwTipov]] (XoAiSirls), ca. 168 a., 21461 councillor? ca. 370 a., 4924 'AVTrXa[p---] ('Epoi&ars),ca. 367/6 a., father of "Avelrrros, ['Av]T)avvrls[----] (KrlqiraiEvs), KaX;iou(EKKoXcovoO), 4468 'AvTqp&vrls 254/3 a., 8960 & rrpoEpcov175/4 ['AvT-rq&vrs] (MErlTrS), ca. 63/2 a., father of NiK&8[a]S, 'AvTnaprTs'E-nrriLXou 'AyyWXqEv,iTorTIrTs 2882i; restored from 'A. N. M., 6Trr7\ol6os39/8 a. (I.G., a., 1994 II2, 104357); cf. N. M., 6wTAopdaos119/8 a. (LG., II2, 'Av-rTXa&ps ca. 337/6 a., father of Mvrloas, 6195 (KE?a?aXES), 100839), cf. H., XI, 1942, p. 309 OtXicvoS (OpE&ppIos),370/69 ? a., 1345-46(P.A., 'Avnrx&prnS ['Av]Tl)&vrls 'AvTrnivouS (Mupptvovalos),ca. 330 a., 4730(P.A., 1315); ()lA;as (). (0(.), 1347-48,is a brother, and another 1241) relative, possibly a son or perhaps even the same man, is: 'AvTqa'vrs (uTrrrcaicv), init. s. IV a., father of [ ], 182 'AVTIXnprs (DpEappios),336/5 a., 42211 ['Av]T-rq)vrsrHovuKp&rov ('OrpuvvEs), 281/0 a., 72106 = ca. 280 a., 7418 Moipaybvo[vs](XoXAEiSrS), ['A]vTI[X&]pns 'A. H. 'O., paredros of Nikias of Otryne, archon 266/5 a. (P.A., 1316) (I.G., II2, 66819-20) 'AvriXappos(TTEpyaaCUS), 336/5 a., 4239 'AvTlqxavrjs (noT&ploS),336/5 a., 42209 *'AvroKidlSiNauKprr(ous)(HTEpyacrEs), 256/5 a., 8667; a va'AVTIP)[vrns---](O)ryaius), councillor? ca. 370 a., 49247 riant form of 'AvSoKiS81n 'AvrTnAvis(qyaimtE\), ca. 376/5 a., father of ['A]KeaTi8rS, 'AVTOX[OS ] ('PapvoOCatoS),304/3 a., 5954 = 3616 and EOubilKos,trierarch 325/4 and 323/2 a. (IG., ] ('Papvoiucos), 304/3 a., 61277; prob[AvToXoS---? II2, 1629773and 1631134= P.A., 1248; cf. A.P.F., 5564) ably = 'AvTriqvrls (XoXe{NiSs), ca. 168 a., 21458 A/uoiou(Papvomios), 281/0 a., 72196 ["A]VTroXO 'AvTlaXViqs 'Apl-cro9&vou ('Qarl?S), post med. s. IV a., 3218 'AvTCovETvoS: KA(aUiioS)'AVTCrOVEvoS ('AVTloXiSOS), paullo ante (P.A., 1250) 220/1 p., 46661-62 eo09avrov (HaAAiqvs5s),281/0 a., 72232 ['AvTr]ipavTros med. s. IIp., 3428 'AvrcovTvo[s] (BrloaceOs), 'AvTl9TarrS(EvOcvupVnE), 336/5 a., 4211 = 'Avrl9&rIs 'AVTI- 'AVT-covTvo: XElEaoa6s M(apKos)AUriOpAos 'AvTcovvos,167/8p., 9&vou5EtcowvIES(I.G., II2, 6159); his father was 7Twl-r rrls 3712; [M(apKos)AVpiAl]os[[K6plo85o[s]] 'AvT]covTvoE[*Ca] in 337/6 (I.G., II2, 2406) rrpoESpcov p[is EO]Tu-[Xs ISEpao-r6s],186/7 p., 4113; [M(aKpos)]AOp(q- INDICES 361 'OXuHrrixov('AvacpAUc'os), 334/3 a., 449 S[Epa]o-r6[sBriaaims], 188/9 ['A]TroAW66SopoS ?ios) [[K6Oipoos]]'A[vrcovTvos] = 1408), probably (P.A., [[K6ppio8]oS]] A*pfiAos 'Av-rcovT[vos p., 4194-6; [M&p(Kos)] ca. 337/6 a., father of 'O?vu('AvaqAXi-rios), 'Arro7A6[6co(pos)] Ei'evX[iS Ep3aa-r6s]BCaarleS, 188/9 p., 4163-5; EviopS ET of this family cf. members other for 61314; rrn6copos, [Kairap AoU(KIo5) AvrpfqXos] K6poSo6 'AvrcovTvoS X[Epa13905, and: A.P.F., or 1408 5678; I.G., II2, stemmas. P.A., 4231-2 Ca. or6s], 192/3 p., father of[----]pos ca. a., 306/5 45714 III s. init. ('AvapAs 'ATrr[o]X[------] ('Alrnvies), ca. 50-40 a., 28021 ca. 336/5 a., father of 187/8 p., 41312 ['A]rroA[A----] ('AXco-TrEKE<s), 62308 'A-rro?aco[v--] ((?vE)vs)), ca. med. s. I a., father of 'A[vSp]ias, [-----]vns, 3038 'A-rroA[X---](qpTlrr'os),fin. s. IIp., 4359 'AWro?Aco[vi--] (KuSaQrIvaieus), ca. 53 a., father of A[rlin]i], ca. 338/7 a., father of [----], 5837 'A-rroA?o[ 29367 of father ca. ?]?Aias, rptos, [Ka 'A-ro?Ao[---] (AiyETSos), 314/3 a., ca. 30/29 a., 28824 ] (MEAITrrs), 'A-ro?Acovi[ 72101 (Oivii8o), init. s. II a., 15628 'A-r[o]XXcovi86ns ['A]T-roA65[----] (tps&ppios), ca. 370 a., 13a4 'A'rroX7covi5l[s] (rTalavieis), ca. 53 a., father of MEvEAfiS, 'Arro7?A68o[ros] (eOpiaoos),fin. s. III a., 136o1 29343 13081 a., 'A-rroAX68ToS (TnalavlIuE),220/19 (AEcovriSos),treasurer of the prytaneis of 'ArTo?Acovi8[rTs]:Ai(Alos) 'ATTro?covi8[rls](raXvrVEwss), 138/9 ['A]-roW?6oScopos 17926 Leontis 185/4 a., 1793-5, [22], ['ATT]o?A766cop[os], 'ApXiou('AAais'S),341/0 a., 3851 (P.A., 1404) 'A-rroMSA6cpo ['ArroXA]6Scopos('Avaq)?Auros), ca. 136/7p., father of['A]rroXAcbvioS,38023-24 p., 33336 ['ArroA7]AcviSrls(?) (O)pe&pplos),med. s. IV a., 2313 169/70 p., 38011 [----] ('Av-rioXiSOS), ['Ar]lo?ACobvloS 'ATro?XAcovtos: ('AvTIoxiSos),ca. 205 p., AA(lios)'ATroXAcObvtos 362 INDICES 8eicos, 37013; his grandson = 'Awro?cbvios'AppoSEafou 44714; perhaps = ATA.'A. TTa \rlv(Eus), eponymos paullo ante 220/1 p., 46620-21 A., ephebeca. 197/8-199/200p. (I.G., II2, 212912) ca. 165- 170 p., 37010, ante 220/1 Elto5c[pou](AEuKovoiUs), ['A]wro?Acavios p., 'AToAoXcbv(tos) (iacov(os) ('AvrioXiSos),paullo was ephebe 154/5 p. (.G., II2, 206751) 46630 ca. 172 p., father of NsEKO- 'AWrooAcbvios 'AWroX?cvtos ('OfiEv), paullo ante ca. 15 a., father of eE6yrNs, ('ITrTroOcovriSos), = 13 10, father of for 3043, N., 'A., ephebe icxXos,44829; perhaps Avoiou (TTcxavtEus), ca. 20 a., 29345 'ArroXAcbvios Hippothontis fin. s. II p. (I.G., II2, 213623, cf. B.C.H., 'ArroXAcbvios: 'ATro7AXbviOS LXXIV, 1950, p. 220) and perhaps also = (TaliaviExs),169/70 p., KA(aOkios) ('rco 37816 'ATowAcbvitoS oipou ov(rrrrocowrisos), ca. 205 p., 44828 (TlaXAriveus),ca. 150 a., 23635 o), paullo ante 'ATwoA7cbvlos ['A]TroAXcbvios Trrp(Eopvr6pos)('lTrrroecovT-ri 'ATroWAcbv[ios] (naXrlvEius), s. I p., 30960 220/1 p., 4656 'A-rroXXcbvios: AtAios 'ArroAXXcbvios nrlaXiv(EOs),eponymos --] (KEKpo-rrSos ?), ante fin. s. II p., 42913 ['ATro]XXcbv[ios-185/4 a., 17944 (AECovri'So), paullo ante 220/1 p., 46620-21; perhaps =-At. 'A. ['ATro?X]cbvtos s. II p., 3435 (TT-roXEatSos), ('AvrioXios), ca. 205 p., 44714 ['ATroAX]cbv[ioS----] 'Aro<X>Acbvios ('AyysAfiev), 155/4 a., 225118 'ATr[o]XAco[vlos...]Tra[. .]o (rlaXrl vES), post ca. 216 p., 47226 'A-rroWAcbvio ('Aypuvhis), fin. s. III a., 14148 'ArroXcovios MT-rpoScbpou(ITEIPEEESv), post 217 p., 4794 'AiTroAcbvios 138/9 p., 33331-32 ('AlrivIEus), ca. init. s. I a., father of Aiopavri5, 'ArworoAbvioS (ErlcaXi5rjls), rEqC&vou and 'AiTro7cbvios,27829; perhaps = 'ATroXAcbvios 27812-13,19,25, nrl(axiSrls),secretary 191/2 p., 4224 'A. ('A.), father of Aioqa&vrs ca. 151/0 a., father of'lIocicopos, 'A[rroXXcbvtos] (.G., II2, 4482-5; cf. H., XII, (2Kaxppcov[Sris), 2532 1943, p. 59) ] ('Alrivtis), ca. 50-40 a., 28018; cf.: 'AWroMAcb[vios ['Arro?]cbvios(ZouviElv), ca. 164/3 a., father of ['ArroxAcb: ('Al[rvi6vs), med. s. I a., 27829 vos ?], 24623-24, 30 'ArroXAcobvios ['AWTroAcbvios ouv[tEus],treasurer of the (?) 'ATroXX]cvovioV ['Arro]AcbvioS ('AlrQvIEv), ca. 105/6-117/8 p., father of ['ArroX]Acbvios,33622 a., 24623-24, 29-30; was kosmetes of the prytaneis 131/0 o ('AZbviEs), 138/9-150/1 p., 33622 = 'A. o ['ATrroN]AcbvloS ephebes 128/7 a. (H.,XXIV, 1955, p. 229, 81-82, 94 etc.) ca. 176/7 p., father of Aiovucr6vcopos, 'Arro7Acbvtos 'A., TroCcoTppovtioris 142/3 p. (I.G., II2, 2049153) (TEtplvEsO), 46077 'AroA?cobviosAiowovo<>cbp[ou] ? ('AOJovevs), 180/lp., 40256; cf. P.A., 4305 and: 'AwroXAcbvlo[---](TrEIpIEus),150-190 p., 38413 'APEIovEi, init. s. III p., 4592 ['AWTo?XcbOvio]: Kaotav[6s 'ATroXWAcvios] ['A-ro]X?cov[i]os (TEIpIsus), 162/3 p., 'AWrroAcbvios 36416; was avTlKoorinTrls ('AXcorrEKes),169/8 a., 21298 158/9 p. (I.G., II2, 20793, 3012), and KoaoniTis161/2 p. (.G., II2, 20855); a son and 'ArToAcovios5('AliajavTrns), 178/7 a., 19458 'ATroXXcbvios ('AplTrpolrTales),140/39 a., 24095 grandson respectively were probably the following two 'AWTro7cbvios ('Avayupaatos), ca. 73-63 a., father of 'AMrroao- entries: &vrjs,28652 ETrT 'Aro[XAcbvios]: r(6cios)K&cmios 'ATo[XAcbvios] [ErT]Epi[evs], T-ra 6Xa 188/9 p., 4166-7; (K&acriosapparently was mis['A]-roAXcbvlos ['ATroXX]o8cbpou 'Av[a](qpXAarros), 169/70 p., 38023-24 cut for Kaoiav6s); [Kao(iav6s) 'ATroo]cbvtos [ITEip(i6s)], 'ATToXAcbvios: 'ATroXAcbvwos nl-6(TTAos) ATX(ios) ('AVTIVOEUS), 418s-6; Kao(iavos)['ATro]XAcovios 4197-8; r. K. X[TElplOus], 'A. E. was archon in 207/8 p. (I.G., II2, 21997) and a paullo ante 180/1 p., 39714 ca. 142 p., father of ['A-r]owxcbvios well known Athenian political figure (cf. Philostratos, 'ATroAcbvios(BEpevIKiSrl8), and [Aio]vwc65o[-ros], vit. Soph., II, 20, etc., and H., Suppl. XIII, p. 107) 3929, 10 ca. 175 p., 3929 ['ATr]oX7cbvioso (BEPEVIKi8rS), 'AWTroAcbvo[s]: Kaa[iav]6s 'ATroMcbvlo[s]I-rElp(i0s),eponymos post ca. 217 p., 47714-15 ['ATro]XAcbvlos Zcocari[ou](BrlcTaleus),188/9 p., 41918 = 'A. Z. B., CcogpovicTrfs192/3 p. (I.G., II2, 213011) and 'ATro7Acbvios 'ApT-rEicbpou (TEIPtEius),209/10 p., 46078 II2, 2130160) 'ATwoAAXbvio perhaps also 'A. (B.), father of EOrnopos(LG., (9qTrrino), ca. 127-137 p., father of 'ATroXAcb'A-rroAcbvios ("Epiuelos), ca. 134/5 p., father of 'A9poSictos, vtos, 359io; probably = 37148 = 'A. ('E.), ca. 114 p., father of['Appo]5Escos(I.G., 'ATroXXAovos (X2-rTTlos), ca. 135/6 p., father of 'ATroAXcbvtos, II2, 205953; cf. P.A., 1528) 37314; perhaps = 'A. o E., ephebe init. s. II p. (I.G., II2, 'ArroX7ocbvios: ['Ep]i(vvios) 'AToXA\cObvlo ("Epplos), 168/9 p., 201815) o (cTIr-rloS),ca. 160-170 p., 35910; probably = 37358; cf. 'E. 'A. E, agonothetes ca. 180/1-191/2 (I.G., 'AwroMAcbvios o (ETr-inoS), 168/9 p., 37314; perhaps = 'A. o II2, 211613), perhaps a son of the councillor 'AToX7cbvloS 'ATroMAcbvios 2., co9povlorris ca. 178/9 p. (LG., II2, 210626); cf. ('Epoia&rs),135/4 a., 243119 'AwroAAcbvios Mcyvou ('EpuaSTrs),195/6 p., 42526; cf. P.A., [...] 'AiToMcbvios (E:q)ri-os), fin. s. II p., 4403 1529 and I.G., II2, 8773 secretary of the boule 'A'ro7Acbv[ios] EiK&pTrouq'riT[TloS], init. s. II p., father of 9eEicacov, 'ATroX\cbvios and the demos 190/1 p., 42020-22 (EuTprpiSrns), 32310 ['AiT]o7Acbvios (OqyaieUS),ca. med. s. IIp., father of['Arr]oAnorTToriou ['AWTroAA]cOVO (EucovuEus), ca. 40-30 a., 2864; cf. 'A. n. Ei., ephebe 13/2 a., perhaps a grandson (I.G., II2, 196316; cf. H., Suppl. I, p. 174) ,ATroA?Acvios (Kricitaeus),ca. 40-30 a., 28618 ElpapXi5ov ,ATroAAcbvlo5 Arlvacio (Kriplcroius),ca. 40-30 a., 28617 ,ATmoAXcbvios (KqtICIEV'S), 96/7 p., 31214 'A]-rro?\XcAvio(Krl9iCIsOS),96/7 p., 31222 ca. 132-137 p., father of ['Aq]poATrroXAc.[vios] (AEUKovoEUS), Xcbvios, 4394 ['ATr]oXXcbvlo5s(Oriyacies), fin. s. II p., 4394 ['ArT]OAXcbvioS )lXoo-rp&[Tou] ((i\lafISTs),148/9 p., 337 1 'Aro7XCOcbvioS Zcooiyvovs (Ol\&Srns),182/3 p., 40634 Ap[ -], 303/2 a., 6248 Ap[ Ap[----], Ap[ ], 281/0 a., 72274 ca. 213/2 a., father of['Av]rTiPaXos, 18722 ], undersecretary 180/79 a., 18722 INDICES ] ('AKcriavTrfos), ca. 86/5 a., father of Mriv6copos, Ap[ 269i, [2703] ca. 215 a., 13240 Ap[----] (KEKpOTr8SOS), ] (Aiyiti\.s), ca. 336/5 a., father of 'ApXavSpos, Ap[ 62324 ] ('AXapvus), 303/2 a., 62154 Ap[ Ca. 393 a., father of[.]Eo[. .]s, 1527 Ap[---] ('QCaEvi), ? 'Apaprax]vb6 ['Apapla]v6s: [AoTlToS? Map[a0cbvios],archon post ca. 216 p., 4692-3; [Ao? ?]Ttos 'Apapcavos Mapa? 'Apapi[avos Mapa3(cbvios)], ecbv[ios],4702-3; [A]o[U]?Tios 4712-3; [AoI(ETios) ? 'Apa3lcav6 Mcpaocbvtos],4721-3 'ApyaT(os)(frappcoTaSs-r), ca. 73-63 a., father of [Tima]pXos, 2855 = ca. 73-63 a., father of 'AppoSaicos, 'Apyaios (TTavpooTaSrl), 28645; perhaps = 'Apyacos TiliapXov(TlavpcoTaSnlS), ca. 40-30 a., 28644; on his career cf. H., Suppl. I, p. 174; the homonymous thesmothete in 14/3 (I.G., II2, 1721) may be a nephew of the councillor. herald 135/4 a., 24351-52, 'ApyeTos['AoKAxCIrovoS 'A-rivEiUS], 132-133;and victor in the Theseia 161/0 a. (I.G., II2, 95650; P.A., 1585) and thesmothete 97/6 a. (.G., II2, 2336253) 363 'Apia(----) ('Ayvoiicos ?), init. s. IIIa., fatherof['ApiCor]apXOS,1052 'Apia[- --] (EUcomwusS), 381/0 a., 613 'Apio-r[-------], secretary ca. 182-150 a., 2181-2 'Apt[T-r---] ('ITmroecovrios), med. s. I a., 27842 ] ('Apa~avmToS),281/0 a., 72134 'Apio-r[ ] ('AJiaCavTss), 281/0 a., 72135 'Aplo-[r-- 'Ap3or[-----] 'Apio[-r ('AXapvsEs),councillor ? ca. 370 a., 492114 ] (nTTaXiivEus),303/2 a., 62319 'Apic-r[---] (nlaAXrvEuS ?), ca. 192/3 p., 42317 'Apio-r[--] (qifrrtios), ca. 293-273 a., father of Xi[lBla]s, 9710 'Apilor[---] (TplKopOCvoS),ca. 190/89 a., 17094 'Apo-r[---] (TPIKopvllos), ca. 190/89 a., 17095 'Apio-r[--] (?tps&ppios), fin. s. II a., 2565 ca. 73-63 a., father of 2[coxr]pa'A[p]liaTay6pas (AaTrw-rpeUs), roS, 28633 ca. 354 a., father of[ ], 555 ['Ap]tlraTos('AvaqcXAu-ros), (P.A., 1635) 'Apio-ra[os] (_uv?TrrE cbv),ante med. s. IV a., father of [---]ns, 317 'ApioaTaos: A[o]!iiTlo[S] 'AplaTa-os n[ai]ovi5rSs, archon 200/1- 201/2 or 203/4-204/5 p., 4522-3 'ApyEioS (TplKopUloio), 223/2 a., 12725 *'ApSias 'Apt[a]iou (TpiKopvacio), paullo ante 60 a., 26714 'ApiaoraiXv(os) (OivsiSos), ca. 263 a., father of E[upo]uAos, 1178 or 'ASpiaviSoO), s. III p., 4879 "ApEios (AEcov-rrios 'Ap[E]ciasncaucaov(FapyrrTios), 341/0 a., 381s (P.A., 1597) ca. 73-63 a., father of MEvav'A[p]ia-raitXos(nlavpcorT&Srs), ['A]pEcir{as [-----] s. IV a., 294 (EOcoVUPEV'S), ante med. s. IV a., father of'Apx[i]as, 'ApEoias(KvSaOrlvaisus), 3255 (P.A., 1599) , ^TriorTrrls TTsipaClEUt 'ApEcaiaAaprwpoKEOUS TrpoSpcov254/3 a., 894-5; on the family of'A., cf. H., XXXVIII, 1969, pp. 423, note on line 4, and 432-433, note 8 'ApEoias 'ApEainTrrov( -pqrnlos), 303/2 a., 6281 'ApEacfasTrpcTOviKov ((D)ax?ipsE), 303/2 a., 62286 'ApCatrrroT (q)rr'ino), ca. 336/5 a., father of 'ApEaiaS,6281 'Apris:KX(aoSios)'Apris(ETmlpltes), 162/3 p., 36417 'Apl[---]('lrrroOcovTiSos), med. s. I a., 27843 'Api[---] ('ITrroecovTiSos),med. s. I a., 27846 'Api[---]: []6oAcov 'Api[---] (KeKpo-riOos?), 213/4-219/20 p., 46311 'Apt[--] ('Ayvoiroios),ca. 411/0 a., father of'Ap[i]cT-rcov,88 'Api[----] (AiylAielS), ca. 336/5 a., father of 'ApXi[oXos, 62328 'Api(---) (rTEpaiCES),ca. 168/7 a., father of 'AqpoSianos, 24373 ] (f 'Api[ --), fin. s. III a., 1436 *'Apl[a]Tos(TplKopucnos), paullo ante ca. 93 a., father of 'ApSrias,26714 *[---] ['A]piav6s (rapy'rrTro5), saec. II p., 3465 'Apiap&arTsrTolaitaouv Errau'l-rios, treasurer of the prytaneis 95/4 a., 261[27-29],46,52, [67];cf. H., XVII, 1948, pp. 28-29. ['A]piyvcoTosBapupiov('IKapptIEi), 341/0 a., 3830 (P.A., 1613) 'Apil-rios (2TE1pispS),ante med. s. IV a., father of 'Haio-r6Scopos,3243 (P.A., 1616) ante med. s. IV a., 163 (P.A., 1618 'ApilVrlaToS (KEKpo-ir1os), a); the demotic may be O(v~Eus,cf. P.A., 1620 and 'A. 'A. (0.), q. v. 'Api vlo-rTos (AtOoiEesS), 335/4 a., 4354 'Api[vrncrros] (OAveus), ca. 313 a., father of ['Api]vTrlor[o]s, 73io ['Api]uvvqn-r[o]s'Api[vricrrou] ((AvEvS5), ca. 280 a., 73io (cf. P.A., 1620, 12050, 12051) 'Apcr[----](KeKPpori5os), ca. 147p., fatherof['ApltcTicov, 4019 8pos, 28646 ca. 336/5 a., father of NiK6o-rpa'Apia-ravSpos(AelpaStcbTlns), rTS, 62299 ['Api-cr]apXos'Apti(---) ?), med. s. III a., 1052 ('AyvouCaios 'ApiorapXos---(AlOPFeiESs),fin. s. III a., 1405 ['Api]o-rapXos 'EXrrivou('lTrrrTroToaSrlS), 304/3 a., 61131 'ApicorapXos (KveuOppios), 336/5 a., 42193 'ApiorapXos (Muppivoiualos), ante med. s. IV a., father of AtoXvUiSnTs,3230 (P.A., 1667) = 'A[p]i[o]Tap[Xos] [Mv]pp(ivoUiOios),father of[....... ]srs Ca.320 a. (H., XXVIII, 1959,p. 217398-399correcting I.G., II2, 155725-26;the spacing here, however, will allow the restoration [AioXudi]86-s) 'Apio-rapXos(meAuEs),ca 217/6 a., father of ['Api]o-r6Viaxos, 1805 'Aplo-rEiSrl,lEpeUsO(cocp6pcov 209/10 p., 46098-99; cf. 'A. qOpEapplos ca. 167/8-171/2 p., father of Bei'AplorTErisS(CAKamOavTisos), Tr&xAos,45315 'Aplo-re[iS1s]:Aup(riAlos)'Aplo-E[iSrls] (KEKpowrrios ?), 213/4219/20 p., 4634 Ca. 150 a., 23618 'Apio-rdsiri('AXcorTTKfiOv), 'Apli-rEi(B5s) ('Avayvp&aios),ca. 289/8 a., father of NIKopouAos, 8657 'AptirTiS8rl(Fapyi'rTios),ca. 149/50 p., father of 'ApiorsiSris, 40625 'Apio-riS8rs0 (rapy-Trros), 182/3 p., 40625. 'ApicrriSrls 'Epp[eos], contributor, but not a povAMuTrs328/7 a., 4936 'ApTo-rTi5riS lAXoKMAov (EOurvpiSqs)),304/3 a., 61302 ca. 135/6 p., father of B[I]Tr&AXos, 'Apai-rTiSris(9il'rros), AlovCaios, and 'AoCiplos, [ir1i EKI&8os]ca. 187/8 p., 4147 = ['Api]cTrEi[rTSOEoyEvouS (pe]a[ppios], lEpEus Ocoaqo6pcov 188/9 p., 4177-8; 'ApioC[Ti]STseeoY[EvouS],41948 364 INDICES 'Apia-reSrl Atlovwiov (XoXapyEss), 168/9 p., 37362 ca. 105/6 p., father of 'ErrTurv'Apicrr6pouXos(TTaXXiverS), 'ApioTEiSOEoyevou(BrijaioS), 334/3 a., 4420 (P.A., 1718) and TTpooa6KWios, 33349,50 X&vcov ['Api]a-rri5lSs'EKrlec-rov('AvaKaitES), councillor? ca. 370 a., 'Apo-r6opovuos Zcooaitou(TTaXA-lvsS ?), ca. 192/3 p., 42323 492139(P.A., 1697) 'Ap[io-r6]povAosI(AviUS, ca. 145 p., father of [------]IS, 'AplaTrilSriS'llEpaiou (EKa(ipcovi6rls), 370/69 (?) a., 1330-31 39248; cf. 'A. 'A-rro7covio(u)>D.,ephebe 154/5 p. (I.G., II2, (P.A., 1715) 206770) ca. 289/8 a., father of MEvaitXos,8558 ['A]piorroy[e 'Apicrr[i]as(ctiXafSr1s), ] ('AvaOcKCaIE ?), ca. 240 a., 109l1 (P.A., 1722) 'Apio-roye[---] ('IKapIlES),ca. 170 a., 49268 ['A]piforar[rr]osA[io]v[v]oCov(KuSaerlvales), ca. 20 a., 29366 'Apio-royvrS (KuSaerqva1ieS), 336/5 a., 42160 'Apiaolmlos ('PaPlvovcaos),ca. 190/89 a., 17059 ['A]pto-royEvr1s (Aa!rrpEUs KaOirrEpeev), 367/6 a., 1458 ], contributor but not a povuevrris328/7 a., 'Apto-roylvnS (OuAcalos),init. s. II a., 15615 'Apo-kio[v 4940 ca. 73-63 a., father of [ECio]iprs, 'Aplo-ro5(--) (cTTapco-r&Srls), ['A]plo-icov,0irrTrphiS TrjiSP3ouXis303/2 a., 6212 2856 ca. init. s. III a., fatherof [ ['A]po-ricov, ], 10311 'Apio-roB&alas KaAiouv('ATrnveU),334/3 a., 4422 (P.A., 1793) ca. 180p., 4019 ['Aplo]-icov'Apir[---] (KEKpoTr8iOS), 'ApilcroBa&ias (Muppivoiroio),ca. 363 a., father of noXvuBdiaas, 'Ap[i]oricov'Api[--] ('Ayvoucros), 378/7 a., 88 (P.A., 1738) 4727 (P.A., 1794) and Mvrlaiaopas (H., V, 1936, pp. 'AplaTicov('Alupoocrios),ca. 403/2 a., father of [rl]peorpuxa397-398, No. 103-4, 7-10 and p. 407; cf. XIX, 1950, p. 251) pil[s], 1312; cf. n. 'A. 'A. (P.A., 1740-1, and I.G., II2, 5533, 'Apic[-r6]S1[pos?-med. s. III a., 966 -], 5541, and 5579) archon ca. a. Chr. n., 3021 'ApiCTr68[,llos], 'Apio-ricov('Aco-rrKEiVs), 140/39 a., 24089 'Apro-r68rlpoS 'Apio-roqcpvros (Aiav-rios), 335/4 a., 43204'Apo-ricov('EpXiE2s),ca. 287/6 a., father of CniKpos, 8965 205 'Aplo-ricov(Krlo-nqjEs),ca. 400/399 a., father of vu06copos, [ init. s. III p., 4574 ] 'Apio-r658rlos(KEKpowri8os), 1427 'Apia-r6o8nuo('Aypu7Xus),fin. s. III a., 14149 'AplrrcovHnoXKp ['Apioar6pou]Aos (Otvacos),ca. 213/2 a., father of ['Hy'-rcop], 18717-18, [57-58] note to lines 9-10. 'ApIorOKEi.Srls A[...] (HnpycaEvs), 256/5a., 8665 'ApIorOKXeiSdiS ['I]K?C{OV (li'l7Xr), 304/3 a., 61296 'AploroKWoEi]ST (nTpacolvs),ca. 363 a., father of 'Apti-rorAfiS, 4719 (P.A., 1844) INDICES 'ApiaTOKKAESris (npopcAxicnos), ca. 363 a., father of Avuavias and KAEopq8rjs,4738,39 (P.A., 1845) 'AptorroKEi85rls'Apio-roTr(Aovs) (OuAaoxaos), 304/3 a., 61126, brother of 'ApioroqT5v'A. (0.), 61128; cf. 'ApTc-roKXEiSrl 0. (P.A., 1846) and ['Ap]io-roKXEi8rls ., ca. 320 a. (.G., II2, 365 'Apio-rcovo()peappios), 370/69(?) a., 1351-52 'Apo-roiKpdrris (P.A., 1927) ca. 168 a., 21462 'ApicrroKp&nrr (XoAAEXSrs), ['Apocr]6KplToS(AecovrfTos),185/4 a., 17943 'ApIar6KpITro 'ApIrro(----) (KcpaXOsUS), 303/2 a., 6287 156616-17) 'Apto-6KpIT[os] (Oivaios), 223/2 a., 12759 EpaouvKXov'AMamEis ca. 325 a., 5222 (P.A., 'AptcrroKAXs ('Apac.), prytanis and 'Apla-rrKpiTOs ATiroq)&vov ((cpE&ppios), treasurer of prytaneis 254/3 a., 8943, 26,33 1936) 'ApicrToKX[fs----] ('AvaKaCluS),281/0 a., 72146 ['Apio'r6]xas,archon 161/0 a., 222i (P.A., 1939) 'ApiorToKXtS ('AvaKcai?s),ca. 403 a., father of [Opa]ocov, 'Apiotr6Ecos(BaTErE), ca. 368/7 a., father of 'Av8poXfiS,4344 492137 ; either he, or perhaps a nephew = 'Apioropi[---] (Kuvippios), 155/4 a., 22592 councillor ? ca. 370 'ApioToI(---) (laiaviEUS), ca. 268/7 a., father of [ .....]as, ['Aplo-roK]fisOp[a]aco[vos]('AvaKalEus), a., 492140 (P.A., 1859) 11569 'Apic-roKAfiS ('AXEp85oUo'lo), 178/7 a., 19469 = 'Apicror6a(Xos)('AxaiEis?), ca. 336/5 a., father of 'ACrr[u176-169 a., 20554 'ApiorT]oKAf,S ('AXEpSovcnors), avac ?], 62210; restored from and identified with 'ApiCTo6[---] 'ApITOKAfiS (K KoiArs),281/0 a., 7246 'A. (I.G., II2, 28201o, 15932, 4 = P.., paxos 'Aa-rvavcaKTOS 'AploroKAfiS'IEpoKAEOUS (KvuaOrjvaiEus), post med. s. IV a., 1968; cf. H., XXXVII, 1968, p. 19, note on line 135) 3254 (P.A., 1872); ['Ap1c]ToKXfiS K., father of [ ], 'ApioTr6[paXos](MeAXTES),ca. 314/3 a., father of 'HyicnTrrros, init. s. IV a. may be a grandfather (LG., II2, 192929 = 7241 = P.A., 1976; cf. P.A., 1871, A.P.F.) unidentified list ca. 321 'Apioa-r6oaXos (MeA?TrjS), AirloXacpov 'AplicroKAfs(AarrrpEiru),336/5 a., 4254; 'A. A., Aalcxra8ri- a., 49415 o6opsca. 333 a., may have been a son (I.G., II2, 310515; 'Apio-r6oaXos(ErUrTaicbv), ca. 354a., father of'lIaX6pcaXos, O. W. Reinmuth, op. cit., pp. 51-53, gives the date as 329/8 49427 or 324/3 a.) 'Apio-r6cpaxos (rlTEpacIEu),ca. 336/5 a., father of IcpiXos, 'Apo-TOKXfis (loTar&llos), 336/5 a., 42208 62256; cf. 'A. 'Apo-raiouvT., epimelete med. s. IV a. (I.G., 'AplcTrOKXiS (FTpaclEvs),ante med. s. IV a., father of 'AppcbII2, 28302) and ecopias'A. 1. (.G., II2, 7189) vtios, 3241 (P.A., 1882); a latermember of this family is: councillor? ca. 'Apilor6paX[os---] (TTepyaoErvS rrrevEpeEv), iSov (TTpacCieus), ca. 330 a., 4719 'ApioaoKXis'AplaTo-Aro 370 a., 4927 (P.A., 1984) 'Apl-croKfiS(TrEtpIEOS),ca. 363 a., father of Xcxpias, 4736 ['Apl]ar6opaXos (Upopaoicos), ca. 215/4a.,fatherof[OcIlo... s], (P.A., 1884) 1831-2 = 'ApioTOKp[----] (KirTTioS ?), post 255 a., 8826 'Apir[T6]paXos(Upopaciafos),ca. 215/4 a., fatherof OiXo[.. .], 'AplaoroKpnrr1s'ApioroiEvou[s], ca. 225 a., 1226 1842 (P.A., 1985) = 176-169 a., 20528; perhaps 'ApicrroKp&Trl ('AlnvimEU), 'Aplo-r6ca[Xos] ((caATpeirs),ca. 83 a., father of eEapicov, 'A. 'A., ca. 173 a., father of Alois (I.G., II2, 24457, P.A., 27352 (P.A., 1987); the following may be a nephew 1907); a son may = or a grandson: = 'Ap1o-roKpCorrs ('AlrivsEOs),135/4 a., 24398; perhaps 'A. ca. 50 a., 27351 (P.A., who was ephebe 119/8 a. (I.G., II2, 'Aplcr6paXos eap[icovos](maXipEVs,), ('A), father of ZcoTrupos cf. stemma s. 1988, P.A., 6639) 1008, III111109, P.A., 1908) rpo?Spcov ['Api]oTr6paXos 'Apiacr:pXou [4U?VES], ETrraTaTTis5 'AploroKp&rr1n (AlfcovesS),ca. 180-160 a., 20910 1804-5 a., 184/3 8948 nTiuTrrov('AAaitEi),254/3 a., ['A]plCTroKp&-Tnrl init. s. II a., 1575 'ApioroKpTrrn ('AtiSvacos), ca. 209/8-203/2 a., father of [Au- ['Apt]o-rog6[...] (K6TTpEos), 1226 'Apic-ropvrlS,ca. 258 a., father of 'Apo-roKp&rrTs, cip]aXos, 2049 = (AlavTiSos),303/2 a., 62270 ['Apli-roKp&Trrl] ('AqiSvaTos),ca. 209/8-203/2 a., father of 'Apio-rouEv[]S[----]Tro(---) ------] (Alavri8os), 240-230 a., 1132 [Aucriaxos], 20511; cf. I.G., II2, 5726 and A.P.F., 8157, 'ApicrooUvq[s stemma 'AptoI-rIOIvq (AcovLriSos),185/4 a., 17937 treasurer of prytaneis ca. 190/89 'Apioropvqs MapaO[cbvios], 'ApIoroKpC&'rsl (Oopaies)), 169/8 a., 212il9; cf. 46 a., 1704, [19-20], 'Apio-roKpC1rrS (OopalECi), 140/39 a., 240103 'Apil-ropiv(rls)('Pamvocuros),ca. 336/5 a., father of N6IKq1rpoS, I[--] (KepapcuS), 223/2 a., 128ioo 'Aplo-roKp&TrrS 62275 'ApioTroKpadrrls (KoAAurOus),post med. s. III a., 1123 ca. 368/7 a., father of 'Avritivrls, 'ApicrroKparri(KuSaceivacitE), ca. 376/5 a., father of 'AvIn- 'Apolrroplvrs(TEitpa&cos), 43228 KXfS,348 (P.A., 1914) ca. 330 a., 46;5 S(CAmvsUS), 'Apio-roUvTr ['Apcr]TroKp[acrrs----](AaitlrpOs), 304/3 a., 6012 = ['Aplar]o[KpaTrrs----] (AapnirrpeOs), 304/3 a., 6138; this res- 'Apic-ropi'6(s) ('ATlvtiv5),ca. 403 a., fatherof['Apicrro]qavrls, toration is preferable to *['Epa]ToKp[&aTls] 492127 = 'Ap[ior]o'iriS I 'A[lriVIles], TapiCasT'CV iEpcv (H., II, 1933, p. cf. 'A. trierarch and father A., of 400/399 a. (I.G., I12, 13746); cf.: 499); Xpr1&arcov 356/5-346/5 a., MEATaliaS ca. 360-340 a., (P.A., 1916-7,A.P.F.) 'ApIcrTo0([vTos]('ALirVIUS), 'Apior[o]piNSrls 'AplITroKpa-rri(MEAXTE5S 2027, was trierarch 356/5 a. (LG., II2, 1612289 = P.A., ?), ca. 62/1-55/4 a., father of [---2013 with addendum) and brother of 'Apio-ropavrs(LG., -]oTrE. o5, 29044 II2, 2386io = P.A., 2081 with addendum); for their 'ApiaToKpci-rlAu[ai]ou (TTaiovi8'rs), 304/3 a., 61293 famous father cf. P.A., 2108 with addendum, and for the 'ApiTcroKp&aris 336/5 a., 4241 (lTEpyaccrOU), 'ApicrroKp&Crrl (nptI0oi6irs), ca. 368/7 a., father of ArlPoKp6rrS, family, A.P.F., 2108, stemma 43152 med. s. I a., 27832 'AplaTO6vKoS npcoToyEvovs ('ALriVIEvs), 'ApicrroKpdSrrs ODAcvoS('ErtEiKi6S), ca. 29/8-22/1 a., 29069-70 (ErlpcaxirSs),169/8 a., 212112 'Apto-r6VIKOS 366 INDICES ca. 368/7 a., father of ENiLWAos, 4396; 'Apto-roqav(KoAcove6u), a relative = 336/5 a., 42348 'Apitroacov (Ko7covEJs), [(I]coK1i8ou 303/2 a., 62180(P.A., 2116) ('Ofiv), 'ApitrooSv ['Ap]iorrocpSv ('Pacvoaicos), 166/5 a., 21637 'Apio-roiSlmov(2r'plEiUS),335/4 a., 4371-72; his 'AplrroxpoSv was a taxison, 'Apio-r68T[i[o]s'ApicoqcovTros -TEipiMOs, arch sent to Boiotia in 281/0 a. (H., IV, 1935, p. 562, No. 4024-25). 304/3 a., 61128,prob'Apio-roqOv 'Aplaoro-rTov (uXCaCoios), = 'A. ca. a. (H., Suppl. VIII, of 330/29 s. father med. IV ante (0.), ephebe a., ably MeArlaias, 'ApiTaroT-rels(rTeIpt1ESs), 3245 (P.A., 2072) p. 27413); brother of 'Apio-roKARiS8s'A. (0.), 61126; cf.: 'ApicroTi(Arls)(OuAavios), ca. 337/6 a., father of 'Apia-roKAdi- 'ApioroqVcov'AVT(---) (OuXiacos),med. s. III a., 10511; cf. commentary ad. loc. 6ris, 61126 = ca. 289/8 a., father of 'Apiordbof father ca. 337/6 a., (Aalix-rpEOs), 'Apicrrco(----) 'ApiaTrocpv, 'ApicnroTsXs(OuXcaoaos), vvuos, 8626 61128; cf. 'A. Zcoq[Nou$. (P.A., 2074, N.P.A., p. 31; I.G., ca. 200-150 a., 2034 II2, 155472 =H., XXVIII, 1959, p. 226347) and I2cqpiXos ['Ap]ic{rcov, 'A. 1D.(P.A.,13422, N.P.A., p. 31; I.G., II2, 29706 = H., 'ApioTcov('Epexerli?os),ca. 368/7 a., father of 'Api[]-rcov, 4310 XXXIII, 1964, p. 3506; etc.) 335/4 a., 439-10 'Api[c]Tcov'ApiarcovoS('EpeXe0ri8o5), 'AplC-r6Tipos(AaXT=rrpEv),ca. 211/0-202/1 a., 13733 ca. 157/8 p., father of Eqc
aTos, 'Apa-roq(---) (eTqTtmos),ca. 336/5 a., father of 'Apirarcb- 'Aorcov(KEKpo1riSoS), 4208 vuwos,6283 name the archon be ?], Di[----o]u ('Ayvoicnos), 304/3 a., 61115 331/0 a., 454-5; 'Apiorcov may 'Apio-r[oqpavrs 'A[e0]ovEvs,priest of eponymos 21/0 'ApiorcovYcoaio-rp&rov 'Apicrr[oq)cv] councillor? ca. a., 29238-42 = 'A. E. 'A., priest of Kekrops and member ('AZTrlvEOs), ['Apto-ro]q&vrs'ApiaTropri-(ous) of genos of Amynandridai 27/6-18/7 a. (I.G., II2, 23389,70) 370 a., 492127 (P.A., 2084); cf. 'Aplcr[o]>qiris 'Api-ro'Apiorcov(AltOaiS6rs),ca. 168 a., 21439 9(c[vros] 'A. and A.P.F., 2108, stemma 'Apiarcov('AaiErs ?), ca. 314/3 2., father of [---]ivos, 7289 ['Apicro]&javrstiA[----ou] ('AyiSvacos),304/3 a., 5912 = 61259 a., ('EXaioi}aios),303/2 a., 62268 'Apio-rov 'ApioTroqpdvou ctA--]ov ('Api8vacos),304/3 ['Ap]iorroqadv[rs ('EXctoaitos), ca. 336/5 a., father of 'Apiorcov, 'Apiarcov uv,io[---] (Opltotos), fin. s. III a., 1368 'Apiaroqxavrls 62268 'Api-rrov 'Ayiqous (Kepa*Ers),303/2 a., 6288 'Apioaco[v]:rd(ios) 'OqpeAios'Apirrco[v](Ko?vwrs0S),148/9p., ('EXaicoicios),135/4 a., 24393 'Apia-roTrop[&]vti[s] 33714 ca. 289/8 a., father of 'AyaOoKfis, 'Aptiorop&vts('Ep1KEEuj), 8575 (P.A., 2087) 'Apicrcov(KvuSa0rvalcs),aet. Rom., father of "AvSpos,31825 ca. 393 a., father of [Ee]6olpios,157 'Apicrcov(Kv5aEOTvaisis), 'Apiaoropvrqs(eopiKios), 336/5 a., 42267 EUKEIs8ou 341/0 a., 3827; 'Apit(P.A., 2162) ('IKaPIECS), 'Apto-ropCavrs 'IKa- ['Apic-rco]vAcCawIrpE~s, 135/4 a., 24354; 'Apicrrcov 'IKcXaplE,3889; 'Apiaroqpavirs avTrypaqOES -ro[pq)]vrSEUKXEis[o]u AacrTrpEOS,243141-142, [2443-4]; cf. 'A. A., father of PliEs, 3878, 85 (P.A., 2088) 'Aqvaclos, 163-153 a. (I.G., II2, 193933,P.A., 2163) s), ca. 400-350 a., 1226; perhaps 'Aptoaroavrls(KuSacx0vactl = :omic poet (P.A., 2090), see commentary s. 12; his son 'Apiorcov (Aap=rrrpeus), ca. 73-63 a., father of AtovUCaoIs, 28681 may be identified with ROiXrTros,ca. 393 a., father of ca. 206/5 a., father of 'Apio-rco[v], ['Apirorcov](AevuovoEws), [.... ]os, 1513 = 20686 15520 200 a., ['A]plrroq[a]vris(AaKia'lSs), paullo post (AwKovoEis),ca. 201 a., father of'Apiorcov, 2148Telipd&a'os,avaypa9Es 335/4 a., 'Api[crrcov] 'ApaoTo(pavqs'IepcovOlIou 43229 9; perhaps = ?), ca. 206/5 a., father of ArllOKi68lr5, 'Apioropdvrns('QactelS),ante med. s. IV a., father of 'Avrr- 'Apirrcov (AnvKovoeO 20645 3218 &avrjs, (P.A., 2097) 'Apirrco[v 'Apio{rcovos?]AEvKovoeV, orator 173/2 a., 20646['Apit]T6plXosAvucri[---] ('AXctis ?), 281/0 a., 7288 47; perhaps = 'A[p]iJcr6qlos('EpXiiEs),ca. 289/8 a., father of ZcoKfixs,8531= prytanis and secretary of 'Apia-ro6qtos('EpXties),ca. 287/6 a., father of AIOKAis,8970 'Apfo-rcov'Api[rrcovosAevKovoe0s], 168 22 s. II ca. init. honored the 2148-9, a., a., boule, by prytaneis 'Apoi-r6olos XoXapyCs5, 1544-5 'ApioTcov(npocpaiaios), 220/19 2., 130109 ?], archon 330/29 a., 454-5; the name may be 'Api-ccov eEo6bpou 'Papiv[oucaos], 'Aposrr[oCSv secretary Karrxitpvraviav 214/3 2., 1352 'Apio-[oqavris] ('PaivoOicos), ca. 190/89 a., 17069 'ApiC-roCov(AiavTiSoS),ca. 368/7 a., father of 'Apta-r6Trios, 'ApiorcovA1Trli(Tpiou) 43205 44018 'Apo-rcov(pil-rrios), ca. med. s. IIp., father of BaoaaoS, 'ApitToc0$v ('AvTioxiSos), ca. 172 p., father of BaOv,Xos, 'Apio-col (TplKopiroos),paullo ante ca. 93 a., father of 'Apia44723; probably = -Tv, 26720 ca. 205 p., 'ApioTropov:tEPES5'ApicaroqOv ('AVTr1OXiOS), 'Api-rcov 'Apicrcolos (TpiKopvjcros), paullo ante 60 a., 26720 44722 'Apio-rcovnloCio[vs](cDaXripies),ca. 50 a., 27349 (P.A., 2178) ] (caQrlpe,S),ca. 30-20 a., 28912 T[---'Aplcrroqtc[v] ('Alrlvles), ca. 393-373 a., father of'Apia-r[o]pjA- 'Apia-rcov STS,2027 (P.A., 2108, with addendum, A.P.F.,stemma); 'Apiorcov(OpEappios),ca. 400/399 a., father of 'AploroKparrrs, cf. 'Apio r[o]iSirs 'A. ('A). 1352(P.A., 2181) ca. 165 p., father of'AppoSiclmos, 'Apo-r6[v]ous(lThoAeliatSos), 443i ('AXcxIoe?), ca. 180-160 a., 2097 ['Apt]rr6SEvos ] ('EXAcaitvos ?), 281/0 a., 72127 Apiro-r[ 176-169 a., 20548 'AptorroTrX[ns]('AvoKaies), Kcatcrepeev), ca. 393 a., father of (TTaiaviE*S 'AptoroTrA[r]S Mir1ipovAos,1523, and perhaps also 'A. 11.(.G., II2, 7098, med. s. IV a.) A r1 ilX?iTrnr[ov?] (TiaXnrvss), 281/0 a., 72227 'Ap[i7ro]Tr 'OytaSo[u] (lToTa'cios),303/2 a., 6225 'ApiOTOTErAXrl INDICES 367 'Ap-T 8[copos----] ('ASpiaviSos),ca. 231/2 p., 49132 180/79 a., 18772 (TTroXEpaa8os), ['A]pTrI[[Ep8copo[s] (METrreS),177/8 p., 39818 'ApTrE6i8co[p]oS 'AprTEi8co[p]os(MEATrmS),ca. 144/5 p., father of 'A[pT]E[I58]co[pos]?, 39819 'A[e]nvaiou (MEArrTEU?),ca. 29/8-22/1 a., ['A]p-TEp5copos 29049-50 father of'[Apia ?]Ti(rTaXXrrlEu),Ca.433-383 a., 'Apio-rTbvupoS ? 'ApT'EP18o[p]o (MEAXrrEs), 177/8 p., 39819 'A[prT]E[P8]co[poS] cov, 1267 of ['ApTEP]ifather ca. of father ca. 283 p., 133/4 (rlTaiaovEs), a., ['ApTrEl]i8copoS 'Apiorwbvupos, (thiES), 'Apio-rcbvujvos 36924 coopos, 9824-25 = (ntEvs), ca. 283 a., father of 'Apitc[T]cOv[upos],['ApTEI]i8copoS(o alaviEis), 166/7 p., 36924 ['Apio-rcOvvuos] (TEilpalEus),ca. 155 a., 226 33; cf. 'AaKhAai&ov 992 'ApTrE(<>8copos 'A. FT.,IG., II2, 7156. Mt0es, priest of eponymos ca. 'Apitorcbwvos'AptoTcoviovou 250 a., 9823-26 = ('Paxvo*aioS),166/5 a., 21643 'ApTmpiScopos ca. 176/7 p., father of 'Arroxcbvios, of (XTEIPIESj), 'ApTEPi{copoS eponymos 'Apla[T]cbv[uPos 'Apicrrcovilou 1t0is], priest 46078 ca. 250 a., 991-2 ], (TrpKop(oIloS), ca. 83 a., father of [ ['ApT]EiiScopos 'Api-Trop(---) (E9qirrlos),303/2 a., 6283 'ApioT-cbvvuoS 27331 of father ca. [----]vrs, (XoXapyEvs), 338/7 a., 'Apio-rcbvuipo 'ApTrPco[v----] ('A8piavi8os),ca. 231/2 p., 49135 5831, perhaps = 'Apticrcbv[u][os](XoXacpyEss),ca. 314/3 a., father of 'Apicrr6- ['Ap]T'Pcov[----] ('AvTIoXiSos),169/70 p., 3806 ('AvTIoXiSos),paullo ante ca. 187/8 p., father of SrTios,729 (the reading is corrected from H.,XXXVIII, 'Ap-Tmrcov 46639 'Ap-rTpcv, 1969, p. 47683) paullo ante 220/1 p., 46639 father of ca. 'ApT'rpCov ('AvTloXiBos), <2>T-r[qap., 167/8-171/2 'Apas(Alav-riSos), 'EmrrlKIrou ('Avt-oXi8os),ca. 205 p., 44728 'ApT'rEcov v]os, 45018 = AT[ios) 'Ap-riHov('AvTloXi8os),ca. 205 p., 44718 'ApKas(Mcapaccvios),ca. 167 p., father of S-rcpavos,44610 'ApT-rEcov: ] (OiVEi8os),post med. s. II p., 3523 39820 177/8 [ ['Ap]Trplov p., (MEXITEVS), 'Aver[Trrl]piou 'Apiqp[pco]v? ca. 83 a., father of ['Ap-rTliov,2726; 'A. = 40234 father of ca. (AieOaXi8ls), ['ApTr][icov I0O'Tilpos, p., 149/8 'ApKECi8SrlnO, ca. 136-153 p., father of ()lXT6TElo5 (I.G., II2, probably = 'A. Al., init. s. I a., father of 'A. and [E]u8o{os ('EXEojUCIO), (I.G., II2, 246152,61) 2111/25, 209729, 86) = a (AiOaMiSrls), ca. 50 a., 2726 of ca. father ['Ap-rT]cov tAop., ('EAEoUc0io), 145/6-146/7 'ApKsEaiSTrIo post ca. 184 p., father of 'AP&acKav3999 'ApTricov(KvuaeOvalEus), vTUoios, TOS,47737 188/9 p., 41621 = 'A. (0.), ca. 180 (7Au(EUs), ['ApK]ECTRa[o]S ca. 127 p., father of 'Hu6Scopos, II2, father of 219372, (KuBaervaLieis), ZoiAos 'AprTEUpo(v) 219413) p., (I.G., ], orator 256/5 a., 869 'AptTrcbwvuos[ ] (KEKpo-irros), ca. 280 a., 732 ?]TcbOvupo[S ['Apia (Opi6calos),paullo post 178/7 a., 19615 'AplaTcrbvuwos 360/59 a., 1715 (P.A., 2196) (AcaKlrSqs), 'AptcrrcbvuPos 256/5 a., 8626 'ApoaTrcwvos'Apit-rco(--) (AcrarrppEis), (TTaiavisi'),220/19 a., 13066 'Aparrcbvvuoos 'ApKEaiCXaScooaTp[&rou ], orator 223/2 a., 12845 (P.A., 2211) ca. 330 a., 4660 (P.A., 2213) ('AvaAuX'crrios), 'ApKEoXas 'Ap[K]EaiXasEup[ov]Xi5[ou]('AqrIlTpo-wTalE),281/0 a., 72255 MEiScovoS 335/4 a., 43102-103; a de(XoAXEi8r)s), 'ApKqECov scendant, probably a grandson = ['A]pKE[(]CvMEiScovos(XoX.EiSls), ca. 280 a., 7417 (P.A., 2227, for the date cf. No. 74). ['A]ppi.vios ('lTrTtroecvrTi8o),paullo ante 220/1 p., 4657 ['Ap6oSios?] ('Aq)tvatos), ca. 256/5 a., father of [Tp6oEvos], 12856; cf. [n. 'A.] 'A. Oca(p3tos)'ApTrTa[iav]6sT-rEpiEUS, archon *'Apcrra[7lav]6s: ITEpipIEs,3832 170/1 p., 3822-3; [(DXa(pios)'Ap-rraXiavo]s 'App<E>vitirls(KpcorifSrs),ca. 400/399 a., father of "Ev8nrlos, 1392 (P.A., 2253) 'Appiavbo(rapyirnrios), 138/9 p., 3319 'Appiav6s:AuKivvIos 'Appta[v6s]:[Al]Kiv(vtos) 'Appia[v6s](rapy'irtos), ca. 180 p., 40310 = 'Appiavos(Fapyfrlrios), 182/3 p., 40622 'Appiavos:AmKiv(vios) ['App]iav6s: [XA(&pios) 'App]iav6s (HTTaiavis), 166/7 p., 36910 = 'Apptav6s:c(A(@pios)'Appiav6s (H'aiavievs), 169/70 p., 378lo *'AppiAEcos('AXaliss), ca. 376/5 a., father of EurroAis,3612; either he or a grandson= 'AppXEcos 'AXaites,LG., II2, 5465, post med. s. IV a. 'Ap[p]ios ZEOUIS(TElTaKi[8is),168/9 p., 37230 = "A. Z. T., ephebe 154/5 p. (I.G., 206763,192) ca. 180 p., 40120 'ApTEI[---] (KEKpoTI5OS), 'ApTEp[----] (XoAapyEus),ca. 160-170 p., 35936 treasurer of the prytaneis, s. I a., 2713 ['ApT]E,p8([copos], 3625 = ca. 133/4 p., father of 'HA6oScopos, 'ApTiIcov(Kuv5acvaiiCmS), and 'Ap-rpcov,36936,37= (KuSaOrvatEis),ca. 136/7 p., father of 'HM6ocopos 'ApTErpov and 'ApT-rEov, 37834,35= 'A., father of 'H. and 'A., med. s. II p. (.G., II2, 24784,5) o (KuSacrvaEiUs),169/70 p., 37835 = 'ApTriicov 'ApTrlcovoS(Kuv5arlvaclJS),166/7 p., 36937 = 'A. 'ApTErdicov D, med. s. IIp. (LG., II2 24785); a nephew or a grandson K. (q.v.) perhaps = 'A. 'HAloSobpou 'EuEVcav(iou)(KuSaeTlvaieis),ca. 160 p., 3624= 'A[pT][pL]cov 'A. 'E. K., kosmetes 143/4 or 144/5 p. (I.G., II2, 20504) 209/10 p., 46073 Kv(5aGrvaliEci), 'ApT-rcov'HXioScbpou ca. 'ApTricov(AapTrTrpsS), 211/0-202/1 a., 13736 'ApT-rEcov Ei)(a(piorou) (Mvppivovoino),169/70 p., 37857 = 'A. Eu., cco9povio-ris paullo ante 190 p. (LG., II2, 21225) treasurer of the boule ca. 168 a., 21413; ['Ap-rEco]vTTElpaElUs, a., 21317-18; cf. 'A. rT.,contributor [TT.], 168/7 ['ApTr]woov n., orator 183/2 a. (I.G., II2, 2332135)and 'A. -TTo7uriAou 168/7 a. (IG., II2, 9458) = 'A. TT.H. (I.G., II2, 7154) 'Ap-rTcov(EnrIaxi[rlS),ca. 105/6 p., father of 'ApT4-rcovrr(pEapTrrpos), 33325 'Ap-rTcov(2rTaXi58rIs),ca. 105/6 p., father of 'laiScopos,'Ap-Twcov,and 'Oviaipos, 33326-27,28,29-30 (ZrilXaXfrlS), paullo ante 187 p., father of [El9iKp&]'ApT-ricov 46721,22= Trl and ['ApTfp]Eov, post ca. 183 p., father of ElqnKp&rr1s, 'ApTr1cov(ETliaXi6IrS), 47249 o (IrIpaXiSrlS),138/9 p., 33328 'ApT-rEov o (ElUaXirSS) rTp(Ecpr;T?pos), 138/9 p., 33325 'ApT-rEto0v 368 INDICES 'ApX[o-r]pa[ros------], med. s. III a., 967 s. IV-III a., 5623 (Ascov'rTios), 'ApXEo-rp[aTros] (AiyliAlEu),303/2 a., 62325 'ApXn-rpa-ros[------] 'Apxe-Trparos('AxapVEvs),360/59 a., 1762 (P.A., 2421); his 'A. 'A., on a statue base post med. son may = 'E-rrK?XiiSr1 s. IV a. (I.G., II2, 3833) 'Apxa-crpaTos c(aviov 'Eevaoivios,secretary of the prytaneis 178/7 a., 19425-26,35,49 281/0 a., 7224 = 'A. (K.), 'Apo-rpa-ros [-----] (KEqaXfeEv), of father XatpEpoOv, secretary 249/8 a. (I.G., II2, 679, 680) (K 'ApXEo-rpoaros KoiXrls),135/4 a., 243104 335/4 a., 4337-38 MvrioapXi8ou('OTrpuvEvs), 'ApXicrrpacOs (lIpopaXicaos), 335/4 a., 4362-63 'AiuvavvSpou 'Apxco-rpaoros 'Apx?c-rprTos (IKacp3covi8lS), 336/5 a., 42221; a relative of: 336/5 a., 42223; for other rela'Apxa-rparros(EKapPcovi[S8S), tions cf. H., XXX, 1961, p. 48 336/5 a., 42214;may = P.A., 2431. (Ops&ppIos), 'ApXE-rrpaTos ca. ]: ---] (oaXIrpEOs), KX(avElos)'Apxi[ 'Apxi[ 120 p., 32267 ]: KX(auSios)'Apxi[ -] (OaTIpES), 'ApXi[ ca. 120p., 32268 3851 'Apxias ('AainEus),ca. 374/3 a., father of 'AiTroAX6copos, (P.A., 2459) ['Ap]xi[as?] ('ApqiTpo1Traes),Ca. 336/5 a., father of 'ApXias, 62330 4431 a., 303/2 a., 62330 2318), ['Ap]xi[ou?]('A rrlTpowTal1eu), (l5I1a&o0V 'ApXlas (P.A., 334/3 (AiyAiEvs), 'ApX~ir1[o]s in 325/4 a. (.G., II2, 1926168)and appears 'ApXi[a]s(BracrlEai),Ca. 367/6 a., father of KrTpla6oarpaTos, was iaTrrTriTrs 4419 (P.A., 2463) on mortgage stone I.G., II2, 27303-5 8945 a., ('ETlacrt6Ev),256/5 a., 8570 (P.A., 2465) 'ApXiasKpiTcovos 'ApxSri.posAioScbpov('AAatiEs),254/3 ca. 150 a., 23611 (KuSaerlvaiEus), post med s. IV a., 3255; 'Apx[i]as 'ApEcaiou ['Ap]XE8ri,os('AsXcorrEKfiv), the new reading was suggested by H. J. Carroll, Jr.; an 3860 (()iya1Eus),ca. 374/3 a., father of 'AK6pa-ros, 'Apx~E5Bios father of ancestor is probably 'Apx[ia]s KuSa0qr(va1Eis), (P.A., 2327); a descendant is probably: a. P.A., 162049; II2, 8989 'Av-Tio&v, (I.G., a., 349/8 epimeletes post 254/3 'ApxeBllios(YcnEyaisE), ca. 280 a., 7316 2468). 'Apxi61Kos'ApX[---] ((O)VEvus), 'ApXias(Aallr-rpESs),ca. 336/5 a., 4256 = 'Apx[iNaos],archon 222/1 a., 1291; 'ApxecXos,12935 ca. 337/6 a., father of 'ApxESlq[piSrl], s. med. ca. ['ApXias](AacrrpE'US), IIp., 33910 ['Ap]xEXaosEu66ou('ASpiaviSos), = of 6010 172 father ca. 'ApxXaos, p., ('ITrrocorvTios), 'Apxei,aos 44813 'ApXias (AapTrrrpEus),Ca. 337/6 a., father of 'Apxe6-qi58rs, B.C.H., 6136; cf. 'A. A., father of Ar1mo[c]TrpaTl, 'ApXXaos o ('IlrrroecovTirSo), Ca.205 p., 44813 642 1960, LXXXIV, p. 24078 a., 140/39 ['Ap]x~kaos(naArXnvEvs), Ma(pKos)OUA(Trto)'ApXe;aos(ErtlaxS8ris),init. s. 'ApXias'Ay[----] (nElipateiu),281/0 a., 72142 'ApXFXaos: II p., 32117 'ApXias(rTpooarrXTtos),ca. 368/7 a., father of 'ATrroMocopos, 5542 father ca. 354 a., 43128; a grandson = of[X]apip68rlos, 'ApXXas('AkcoTKrfieOv), 3853 ['Ap]Xcas'ArroXXo[Scb]pov ca. 374/3 a., father of KaAMi.!8qrs, 303/2 a., 62124 (npooCrr6aTIos), 'ApxitaXOs('AMaEius), 'ApxicSaoS ('OTrpuvvS),ca. 157/6 a., father of 'ApXi5apos, (P.A., 2350) 2514 ((Pryaieus), ca. 317/6 a., father of NIKOKpTrTs, 'ApX6pacXos 693 = 'A. (?O.),father of N. (I.G., II2, 27974-6, 11-13)(P.A., 'Apxic8a.os 'ApXISapco 'OTpv[vEis], rrlaTn-rrlS-rpo8spcov 124/3 a., 2514 2353) 'ApXEvarTlis ('IKapieUs), ca. 374/3 a., father of 'ApXEvaourrs, 'ApxiScapos 'ApxlKXEi8ou(lTalavlEuS), ca. 330 a., 477 (P.A., 3828, perhaps = 'ApxEvao-rTs 'ApxEviKou 'I[KapEj]s, I.G., 2487); cf. EvrTNs'ApxiSa'[ou] n. (I.G., II2, 7044) (P.A., II2, 6274 5459) ['ApXi[5aos] ((I)MAvs),ca. 155/6 p., father of ['ApXi]8aP[os], 'ApxEvaorrrs'ApxEvaiorou('iKapius), 341/0 a., 3828 (P.A., 41619 2357) 4438 ca. father 367/6 a., 188/9 p., 41619 ['Apxi]Sap[oSo] Dvu(EvUs), of'Apx~pios, 'Apxevaurrns(CTaXaXqveus), ca. 390-375 a., 1045 Aiv[--] (KuSanorvaiEvs), 'APX1KV[X]Ejrl (P.A., 2358) (cTaiavlvEs), ca. 365 a., father of 'ApXicSapos, 'ApxvEcos KuvSa[rivai6s], secretary of the boule and the *'ApXtKAEidrs 477 (P.A., 2492); probably = ['ApXlK]AEi51r s n., to-r&aTrrls demos 169/8 a., 21252,[125-126] EuKAivov 343/2 a. (I.G., II2, 2245-6, 2253) 335/4 a., 4360-61 (TTpopaXicaios), 'ApxbvEcos ca. 165p., father of [Trrf]v5o0v, 4434; (lTTroXcatSos), 'ApXtKAfiS 173/2 a., 206113 (lTpoPaAXicos), 'ApxhTro7;s cf. 'A. B. the demotic is BEPEvlKi8rj1, 'ApXE-T'6OAEOS (Aiacv-Tio),ca. 368/7 a., father of KaXXkivo[s], 43203 TloAu[---] ('Avayupacaos),304/3 a., 61179 'ApXiKAjXs 'ApiKX'is B?p(EveiKIrijs),ca. 155/6 p., father of [------], 'ApxE?Tr6A6slosAuaolKA(ou) (KEQa7e1s), 304/3 a., 6194 41623; cf. 281/0 a., 72194 ('PavvouiVtos), ['A]pXEwrr6M6ioS tiAtl-wrr-[--] o ?rr[---] (1lra,xi8rls), paullo ante 220 p., 46722 ['ApT?-r]cov (Oiyoiucos), ca. 211/0-202/1 a., 13772 'Ap-rTecov ca. 105/6 p., father of 'EArrveiKos, (lASiTivs), 'ApTiroCo (LG., 33144; cf. 'A. (0.), ca. s. III p., father of 'EX-rrivlKos II2, 205112) 'ApTrcov (()vuXaaos), ca. 90/89 a., father of NiK&vcop, 2683,10,16 'ApX&ya[os] ('AliSvaTos), ca. 337/6 a., father of [Moip]ts, 5914 'Apxoya[Oos] ('Ai8valos), ca. 337/6 a., father of MoTp[is], 61265 ] (AiyiAlisE), 303/2 a., 62324; cf. 'ApXavSpos Ap[-Ai. (I.G., II2, 5363 = P.A., 2295) [--av]5po[s] 'ApX&vSpou Ca.400-350 a., 1252 (P.A., -rrEvepev), 'ApXav8pos(TTaiaviewUs 2297) 'ApX[----] (:OAvevs),Ca. 313 a., father of 'ApxESIOs,7316 ['A]pxtpios (Ai{oovEvs), ante med. s. IV a., 1612(P.A., 2305a) 'ApXiplos('Avayvpa&oos),ca. 211/0-202/1 a., 13747 = 'Apxplios ('Avayvpaaios), fin. s. III a., 14126 = 'A. 'A., amphieraist ca. 220 a. (I.G., II2, 132237) (FlaAqnEvsi),334/3 a., 4438 = 'A. H., 'ApXepios'ApXEvaurOv of Samian klerouchs 346/5 a. (P.A., in decree ovnrrpo6EpoS 2309) 'ApXiou](Aa'rrpEius),304/3 a., 601o = 'ApX65rl[pJir1s 'ApXiov(AajrTrrpeus),304/3 a., 6136 'APXES5lSi6TIs INDICES 369 ('Arra7iSos), post ca. 216 p., NlKo[(arp&rou] (BepEvuxiKAfis(AEKEXsEEO), ca. med. s. II p., father of EGEoSpoueopIK[Ios],secretary 188/7 a., 1742; 'ArKAlnria(SrSs) 'Ap[XiKAl]fiS (KEKporriSoS), eOpiKI]OS,17613,[1772] ['ApxiKAXisEoSCopou [----], 4308 336/5 a., 4260 (Aanr-TTpE*S), 'ApX[i]Kp[CrlTs] 'Ao-rXntriT&Srq AaKpaordiou 'Alr[v(i?s), init. s. III p., 4585 'ApXifoXoS'Api[---] (AiyiAtIUS),303/2 a., 62328 'AcrqaKXn&SrtI ('AlAovss), 173/2 a., 206109 360/59 a., 1733(P.A., 2513) 'ApxIAoXos(Opi&aOos), Atovvw[]iou('Aatsaies),177/8 p., 39835 = 'A. A. 'ACaKAXrtn-ar&5 (Ovpvaicos), ca. 159/60 p., father of 'YyEvos,42351 'ApXiL6rSln ['A.] on a monument which also records his father and ca. 367/6 a., father of NiKCv,4457 (P.A. ('AXcorYEKire), 'ApxTvos grandmother (H., XXIII, 1954, p. 261, No. 59 = 2521) S.E.G., XIV, 149) 336/5 a., 4230 'Apx[p]vos('Avayup&coaos), ['Ao7rK]7rrlaSr ('A7XcoTEKfi0eE),ca. 187 p., father of ['AcrKAr](?) (KfTrrios),s. IV-III a., 5625; cf. 'A. K.,father 'ApX[p]V[os] rtla5r5,46719 -puvravEiav260/59 a. (.G., of'A[q9]6vrTros,secretary Ka-rTx ca. 220 p., 46719; cf. ('AXco-rreKiO&v), ['AcaXKATr]lr&tSri II2, 7702, P.A., 2525); cf. 'Ape6vrlrosK., 5626 'A. 2 'A., ephebe post med. s. It p. (LG., II2, 20822) os ?), ca. 373 a., father of [.... -r]dQns, 'AcrKAKrrna8rs (TTpoota-ra& 'ApXTvos fin. s. I p., father of 'Ayaco('Avcap?Xo-ros), 396; cf. 'ApxESripos'ApXivo[uTTp]oa,trierarch ca. 336/5KAris,32111 331/0 a. (.G., II2, 162487) Aipox&pous('AvcaXioCT-io), ['AcKAkXTrlT]&aSs 135/6 p., 3307 = * APXInTVo (KuvSaOrvac?s),155/4 a., 225101o(= "ApXiwrros) 'AcrKAX.rTr&SriST 138/9 p., 33319 ('AvaqAUXcrros), AploX&cpou = 'ApXlrrros(K.), ca. 148/7 a., father of Karrcop(H., XV, ca. 102/3 p., father of ['AoKA]qrt6ri&Ss ('AvaqcpArios), 1946, p. 210, No. 41161 ==XXIV, 1955, p. 232161) ['Aya&cov],3300o = 'ApXixTros[----] ('Apayqlvios),254/3 a., 8987 ca. 105/6 p., father of 'Ay&cov, 'AcK?rri6&Srtls ('AvaXpcrTnos), MA[p]xlrrTro[----] (eopiKios), 305/4 a., 5870 33316 archon ca. 30/29 a., 28830 (P.A., 2567) 'Ap[xiT-nros], ['AcKAr7Tr]ia5rs 'Yysivou ('AvaXMo-rios), &taiTroS135/6 p., 'ApxiTPl[os] (BrqcaalEs),s. I p., 3087 priest of eponymos, 33025-26 = ca. 243/2-234/3 a., father of [MevI]'Apxov (KuSaenrvaiEOs), 'AcKAr[Trnl]&Sr|s 'Yyivou ('AvaxO97cTioS), eponymos 138/9 p., 8rlpos, 13845,[41]; for later members of the family cf. 33314 = 'A. 'Y. 'A. (I.G., II2, 5653) 9894 s. stemma P.A., 'AaKXTmlrrl&Sjs 138/9 p., 33153; perhaps Erro6pou('ApaPiQvios), ca. 153/4 p., father of[---]vos, 41116 'Ao[ ....]o (OiveTSos), a grandson = s. II p., 3434 ] (T7-roX?iHai5o), 'Aca[ 'AocKrj-rrqwt&is EuVirpov('Apaqpvlos), 182/3 p., 40648 (EplrrTos),fin. s. IIp., 44019 '"AavSpos:Aup(fi;os) 'Acaav5pos 'AaKXrilmTaSlr (A'piSrls), 135/4 a., 24384, perhaps = 'A. , 303/2 a., 6245 'ACl[----]AaEiSovTro5Ai. (LG., II2, 5714, P.A., 2597) 170-172 or 174-176 or 187 'AaiaTrK6sca[rT]ipovTTEp(Catis), &Srins ('AliSvalos), ca. init. s. I a., father of'lialyiv1rs, 'AcrKAl7 p., 39514 = cf. '1. 'A. ('A.) 27513; 'AacraTlKosEaci[pou lrepacies], 170-72 or 174-76 or 187 p., ['AaoKiTlar&S1js] (BEpeviKiS5I), ca. fin. s. III a., father of 3963 = 'A. (n.), ca. 175 p., father of Zcbomlosand euv[56]1609; ['AoCK7rj]Tra6rlS5 (BepsvIKiS'rS), father of [NeoKjis], caos (.G., II2, 212310-11); cf. 'A. (T7.),father of XapiTcov, 16215-16, [NeoKAfis], [1936-7] ephebe ca. 160 p. (I.G., II2, 208138 + 225413) 'AcrKAi rt&nicS: [AI]KIvvIos 'AcrKhAnra6Tjs(rapyi-rTTos), 138/9 'Aac-rl'K6: ATX(ios)'AmlaTiKo (IqrfTrios),fin. s. I p., 44015 3311o p., 'ACICTIrKOS: (Xiq^rnios),168/9 p., 37332 'Ep(vvios) 'ACTaTrK6O ('EXaCio*ios),135/4 a., 24392; cf. H., XXI, 'AIcaTI[K6s]:[A]iN(ios) 'AcnaT-r[K6s](XoXapyous), fin. s. II 'AacKXrT7r[ia8]js] 1952, p. 366, note on line 92, and p. 375 4329 p., 'AcTrln-max&Si ('EAucalvios),ca. 155 a., 22659; cf. 'A. ('E.), ('Pavourios), ca. 50 a., 27343 'AaK[X-----] father of ephebe 107/6 a. (I.G., II2, 101193, -svoKpaTns, ca. 168/7 a., father of'ApyEios, 24352 ('ATqveOs), ['AKA&Arrcov] P.A., 2601) 'A. ('A.), ca. 130 a., father of (P.A., 2584); cf. 'A[CraXrrcov] ['ACiTKArmc8rqs] ('HpEoi8]S),ca. 127-137 p., father of'Aya[cfi(I.G., II2, 2336253) iepos],35945 = 'AKirrTcov(neipaices), ca. 188/7 a., father of [A]Eaypos,22560 ('HpEoirqs),ca. 134/5 p., father of 'AyaOcxIpos, 'AaKir,1n6&SsS 'AcKArit&Ses: KX(acuios) 'AaKAevnl&Se(' lrroOcovTiBOS), ca. 37143 205 p., 44827 'AcKrhrn&Str1iS floTAe(---) (eopKios ?), 223/2 a., 12895 'ACTK[lwTT- ] ('ASptaviSos),ca. med. s. II p., 33922 (Krq)iotres),ca. fin. s. III a., father of[ ['AcK]XArTlr1&5i Ti'v EKi&Sa96/7 p., 31249 'AcrKATrras, A-rovpyos rrtl 1627-8 ], ?), 213/4-219/20 p., 4632 (KeKpoTri8oS [.. .'A]arKXAn[rn---] 96/7 p., 31219 (KrqiUievsj), 'AacrKATi&8ns [------ ]s, secretary of the boule and the ['A]CKAqTrTa&Srls 'AcaAKr~rt&TSrs [ ..... ]ov (Aaclrrpeus), ca. 40-30 a., 28639 demos 180/1 p., 40235 (Ua7crqv,s), ca. 136/7p., father of [E]09rl[pi]os, 'Aa[KA)1Trn&6rSs] 'AKcrlmlS&rl&TS op&a[pou] (AtyeiSos),post med. s. IIp., 3572 'A. (IT.) cf. EO. 3809; father of ca. 172 'AaKWxrnTr&8i s ('AVTnOXiSOS), Eil'Epos, p., Zcooaiiou(1Havqrives), 138/9 p., 33346 'AoKXTjrnixr&1s 44727; cf. EO.'A. ('A.); the demotic may be 'EpoiaSrls and (nlaXXiveus), ca. 162/3p., father of[---] 'AcrKA[rir&rrSj] ('AvTIoxi8oS),ca. 136/7 p., father of [ZcT]i- ['ACaK]XanTrrIaTs po ?, 38019 [----], 4259,10 ca. 73-63 a., father of Acoof('AvTnoxiSos),paullo ante 'AcKrlTdSarls(TlavpcoT'ri6s5), 'AhraIrAl'n&5s: 'IEp'AcrrKarNm&Sir AeoS,28649 220/1 p., 46637 s ('Paovooalos), 166/5 a., 21639 ] (AvnToxi8os), 169/70 p., 38018 ['A]aKAnrrni&Sr [ ['Aa]Arnrr&l668S 370 INDICES ca. 176/7 p., father of'Apicrr6povUos, secretary of the prytaneis 'ArrlKbS('Avayup&amos), 'Ao[c]riltit&SrlsE Tra[rX]fr-nos, 46094 a., 18121-24 184/3 [lrrtIos 'AT]TIK6S B[t1]caie[[S],herald of the boule 'AaKArTrlt&ST8s (2pi'TTios), ca. 135/6 p., father of 'ApdoKalrros, ['AT]T1KOS: and the demos 168/9 p., 37222; [T]&rtoS 'ATrrIKS BroaieUS, 37322 37343 'ApicreiBou(EpiT.ios), 168/9 p., 37320 'AoKrllrliSabTs 'ATTIK65(rapyYrrrios), 138/9 p., 33111 167/8 p., 37127 = 'A. 'ATT-rKS:AIKiVVlOS 'ArKAltrr6aSrsZooi[pov (2t-rrios), 'ArTTKOS: 'ArATrK6 Z. E., ephebe 155/6 p. (I.G., II2, 206854) (FapyfrTos), 138/9 p., 33127 AIKIVVOS 35913 ca. 160-170 r1AKCOVOS 'ATnIKOS (EopiKios), 168/9 p., 37352 p., (9q)'Trios), 'ACKr-lrrtiabisT1po5oKapou 'ArTTKOS(KEpaCeWEs),ca. 127-137 p., father of MooXcIav6s, 'ACKArirTa5nrs F[poaSOKi{pO (Ip9rroTOS), 168/9 p., 37321 35923 'AaCirirtiaSirlr (oairlpEis), Ca. 190/89 a., 17083 [ ] (Aapcirrpeis),ca. 220 p., 46814; cf. 'A. Ato56'A[arixnjr]tians(Qjuaaviaos),ca. 167/8-171/2 p., father of 'ATTIKOS TroU 4535-6 A., 173/4 p. (I.G., II2, 210346) ephebe MovoaTos, [Tl]6(Trr7os) 'ATTlKOS 'ATTIK6O: of father KX(aOSios) Mapa(O0bvios),herald of the Ca. 'AcrKAl105/6 p., (Capyr-TTros), 'AKX1TTri68copos boule and the demos 209/10 p., 46089-90 ,rri6copos,33113 'ATTIKS:Ti(pjipos)KXacSios'ATT-rKOS 6'1Trr&pXovMapacbvtios, 'AaoKnTyrI6ScopoS 2 (FapyrTTios), 138/9 p., 33113 'A. hierocf. fSiou, prytanis, etc. ca. 120 p., p rsTCOVpao-rTv 5la& 20673; I., a., Xipxis (ovouvers),173/2 'AcrKXrl2l6cop(os) 322[171;KA.'A. ['I.](M.], 322 28; T. KA.'A.M., 3224, 21-22; poios 148/7 a. (I.G., 112,193816) Mapa0cbvtos],treasurer of [Ttp(Eplos)KtWat5ios'ATTlKOS '"Aoaivos(rapyi-rros), ca. 105/6 a., father of'Epjppcos,33119; 138 p., 3244 ante and 'E. 'A. fere cf. prytaneis XpxitPEls (r.) of ['Ay]aeoKoris,39824 father ca. father of ante 'ArWTKO 144/5 p., 147/8 (Me?iTEUS), "AakIEvos p., paullo 'AypiTrras, ('lTaios), 41932; cf. 'ArrIKbS(OivaTos), ca. 155/6 p., father of ['Ay&a]cov, 39716 = 'A. 'A. of and 6 s. II father med. Kal of father ca. (I.G., II2, EUKap1Tos p., (Oi.), 'A0rlv6copos "Ao,EvoS('rTalos), 147/8 p., 'A. cf. 212243-44) 4021; ('I.) 'A8rlv68cpoS 'AypiTrnra, Aveov (Tllanvev's), ca. 192/3 p., 4231 = ca. 190/89 a., 17092; his son probably ['AwTIK]O6S 'AoTi[as](TpiKopOcIaOS), 'ATr[lKO"Av0ov](TlaXAveiOs),fin. s. IIp., 43811,was ephebe =P.A., 2643 (cf. stemma, N.P.A., p. 38) on , a., 62210; 169/70 p. (IG., II2, 2097236) 'Acrr[v&va?] 'AplotroJia(Xou) ?), 303/2 ('ACXIteS 37330 ca. 135/6 p., father of 'ArrlKOS, (EpqToriTos), the family cf. 'ApirT6caxos('A.), father of'Aor[uava ], and 'A-TTKOS ) (29q-rrTrOS), 'ArTTKOS 168/9 p., 37330; probably = 'A. .. E., H., XXXVII, 1968, p. 19, note on line 135. ephebe 143/4 or 144/5 p. (I.G., II2, 205079) 166/5 a., 21641; perhaps a son of: 'Ao-TAoXoS('Pcaivvouoios), EiSO6ou(pir-InoS), fin. s. II p., 4408, was member 'ATT1KOS 21645 a., 166/5 'A[o]Taroxos'Hyra(iou) ('Pcxavov'atos), of Gerousia ca. 200 p. (LG., II2, 3658-9) and ephebe 169/70 'AcaT-cplos[COiX]aypou ('AXaEiss),ca. 390-360 a., 77 = p. (I.G., II2, 209783) ('AcAati), ante med. s. IV a., father of[---], ['Aacr]tUpiio[s] 'ArrlK6O = cf. and 'A. 28205 'A. 11751; Eloi5copov(OIl?arls), 182/3 p., 40635 3113 (D)ltAypou (I.G., II2, 'A-TIrv&s('AvaXOCrinos), 140/39 a., 240106 I.G., II2, 42; H., III, 1934, pp. 2-3, No. 3 and P.A., 2662-4) s "ATTS,Urrlprs -rlPiovuAfiS 303/2 a., 6216 ['A]apcai[cov?] ('Aipoioilos), s. III/II a., father of [---], I s. p., 30812 ] (BrcraiEsI), Au[ 1644; see commentary 293-273 ca. list ca. ] a., father of Tiv, 977 unidentified (piTnros), Aur[ 'AacoroScopos['I]acXOa1&Xov (-EuTrTaicov), ca. 200 p., 4466 A0Stos 'AM cavSpos(MapaOcbvtos), 321 a., 49426; cf. A.P.F., 7826, XIII and XIV [Au]il8osKoSpaT[os](Muppivooaos), 150-190 p., 38418 post 225 a., 1256 (FTTo-rcioS), 'AcowTr6ocopos 1752 Aui8ios: T(iTos) Auii[os (DapvaKTls (Muppivoolos), 169/70 p., (P.A., 2676) 'ATappicov('AxapveOu),360/59 a., = 4202 37858-59 190/1 p., (KEKpowios), 'A?(oS)Aiovvuc65copo<s> ca. 172 p., father of eEo56aoos, [AUi]8os &Oapv[&KrS] (Mupptvoiaios),150-190 p., 38419 "ATrrraos('TrnroecovTiSos), [Ai]Xos XTrCr[ioS](AEcovrriSoor 'ATraXi8os),aet. Rom., 3173 44825 243108 Ao(Xos)lrpeTpos(Blaaius), init. s. II p., 32119 a., 135/4 ('AvaKainE's), "ATr[T]aXo5 hoplite AhAoS(KuvSa0lvaieus),aet. Rom., father of nldacpqos, 31826 rapyAiT(TIOS)], 'AT[TCa?os]:r(&ios) lVnrios "AT[TaXoS AiXos (Mapacbovios),ca. 161/2 (?) p., father of AiXos, 42412 general 181/2 p., 4058-9 = 4069 AiAos 2 (Mapaoctvios),194/5 (?) p., 42412 "ATrTa7os: Ev(Tnos)"ArraXos(rapyfiArTos),182/3 p., [A]iX(os) EvKalpos(Mapawcbvios),s. II p., 3477 "ATTOrrAO (CEatoioios), 178/7 a., 19488 AOiXo(laxvrilVEss), . I p., 30958 'ATcraXos:AiX(ios) 'ArratXos(nTaXArlv6s), 138/9 p., 33339 17074 ca. AiXos (9yTTrnos), ca. 127-137 p., father of 'Ow&Taro,[35916] "A-TaXoS((DaXTrlpFOS),190/89 a., 49126 ca. AoXosXapEcroou (Xyi-rnos), 167/8 p., 37114 'ArTIK6OSKal ITcoAXia(voS) 231/2 p., ('A8piavi6os), ca. 132-137 p., father of [AOprl]Axa(AEcovTiSos), [AOprl]Atav6s 'ATT1KOS: (AlavTiSoS),s. II p., 34716 Al<(X>os'AwrlKOS v6 'rrp(erap0rrpos), 3703 ['A]-rrTIK('AvT'oXi5os),ca. 136/7 p., father of ['A]rTlK6S, [Avp]rqXtav6s (AEcovriSos), ca. 132-137 p., father of [Aup]rlca38013 v6o 3704 ve(cbT?pos), 38014 p., 169/70 ] ['A]-rriK6'Ayaeo[ ('AvrtoxiSos), o ('AvrnoXiSos),169/70 p., 38013 [Aup]iqXlav6os vE(drTpos)(Aecov-rios), ca. 165-170 p., 3704 ['A]T-rK6S [Auprl]Aav6s wrrp(ecphrepos)(AecovTiSos), ca. 165-170 p., 3703 'ArrK[6s] ('ATrraXisoS),post ca. 216 p., 47037 217 ca. A. [---] 'ArTTKOS p., Avpirioi ('ATrraiSos), post ca. 216 p., 47034; AUpfX[tol] 'ATTIK6S: post ('ATTraXi8os), 47817 ('AT'aXiSos),post ca. 217 p., 47618; 'AxapvwisA*Op\A[ioi], post ca. 218 p., 48210; on the significance of the mention of 'AqpoSEiaiov('ATrcrias8oS),post ca. 217 p., 47819 ['AT]TIKOS the Aurelioi in these documents cf. H., Suppl. XII., p. 102, 190/1 p., 420o0 [--] 'AT-rIKS(KeKpo-riSos), with note 81 or 'ASpaviSos), s. III p., father of[---], 'AT-rlKm6 (Aecovwr8S 487i AipfiAIos,200/1-201/2 or 203/4-204/5 p., 451s INDICES 'Av-rcovTvos, 167/8 p., M(apKos)AUOpiAos AOpfXIos:aEpaoCr6s 3712 187/8 p., 41312 AUp(fX?lo)'Arro7cov[--], &v-nypa(pE?<>s AupiAXos:Yepac-ros... A(ovKlos)AOpiXlosBfipos, 167/8 p., 3712-3 ], archon 200/1-201/2 or 203/4A[O]piX[i]osA 371 150-190 p., 3849 AOpfiAX[os----](TmEpitES), A*p(qiXos)ArlooaOvris(Zq'rnr-ros),ca. 160-170 p., 3597; cf. AO.A. X., gymnasiarchos and agonothetes 163/4 p. (I.G., II2, 208616,20876) Avp(qilos) "Aaavspos (2irr-nos), fin. s. II p., 44019 Aip(qilos) AIovVC'IOS (yfir-riros), fin. s. IIp., 44013 NTpeVs(S-rrilos), fin. s. IIp., 44011 AMp(XlMos) )(Dla8Ts,hoplite general 167/8 p., 3716 = A'VpiXios(iXArilcov Ti(ros) AO.(). ()., archon 158/9 p. (I.G., II2, 20792, 36187, 37439-10) ATrr[----] (virraX'riInos), init. s. IV a., father of ACro6povAos, . AO. A. (.) cf 186; the name may be AUT-rooq)os, AUp(fiXios): M(apKos) Avp(iAlios) SEpfipo[s], aTroKparcop ca. ACvro[----] ('AT--rocAos),ca. s. III p., father of ['AvTr]ipSv, 231/2 p., 49114 4863 ('ASplaviSos),ca. 231/2 p., 49127 Aip(Wtios)MrlTp6OcopoS ca. 330 a., 4634 (P.A., 2703) ca. 205 44720 *ACOr6plos p., ((caArXpEv'), AUp(Qi7os)MapKoS('AvtioXiSos), ('EKaxX5S),ca. 314/3 a., father of [----]oqpcv, paullo ante 220/1 p., 46631 ACrr6oovXos AMp(Ajios)OtXiiicov('AVTIOXiSOS), 72220 ('AVrioXi6OS), paullo ante AMp(AXios)OXlAtjpovVE(COTEpoS) ante med. s. IV a., 166 (P.A., 2705 (Zuvrrac7xrrios), ACrr6povuAo 220/1 p., 46632 = is an