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@@ -121,7 +122,7 @@
- dedicated to the deity
-
-
- the eminent
+ dedicated to the deity the eminent many times
-
It appears that a statue of a fairly eminent person is being dedicated to a divinity. Since the location is near the Temenos of Aphrodite who is often entitled
+
Elements from a funerary prohibition; mentions of sarcophagus, of having authority to bury
-
Elements from a funerary prohibition; mentions of sarcophagus, of having authority to bury.
+
-
Recorded by the NYU expedition ( Theatre 27).
+
Theatre 27
8.230.
diff --git a/webapps/ROOT/content/xml/epidoc/iAph080608.xml b/webapps/ROOT/content/xml/epidoc/iAph080608.xml
index d608aa8075..2177b52d9c 100755
--- a/webapps/ROOT/content/xml/epidoc/iAph080608.xml
+++ b/webapps/ROOT/content/xml/epidoc/iAph080608.xml
@@ -130,8 +130,8 @@ traces of red paint. ii. cut with a very shallow, broad line; τόποςαρχεψε
- θρεμοπ
- ο
+ θρεμοπ
+ ο
diff --git a/webapps/ROOT/content/xml/epidoc/iAph110055.xml b/webapps/ROOT/content/xml/epidoc/iAph110055.xml
index 3e7624be5b..8ffb8c6350 100755
--- a/webapps/ROOT/content/xml/epidoc/iAph110055.xml
+++ b/webapps/ROOT/content/xml/epidoc/iAph110055.xml
@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@
Aphrodisias:
City, Village: New Museum excavations, east of what is
now the entrance.
- Museum
+ Museum
@@ -323,15 +323,8 @@
Another grandson of Ophellius Christos, Marcus Aurelius Atticus was the owner of (=Sarcophagus 10), (the two were found in the same tomb). Atticus presumably died some years later than Zenon since he abbreviates his Roman nomen, which Zenon writes out in fulines This might suggest a period when the superfluity of Marci Aurelii created by Caracalla's grant of Roman citizenship to most free persons in the Roman Empire, in 212, had reduced pride in the name; but the criterion is an uncertain one. It appears that both Zenon and Atticus belonged to a family in which at least one grandfather was already a Roman citizen in the second century. Neither makes the status of his father clear (could each of them have been a non-citizen who married a daughter of Ophellius?) Both seem to have stressed their status as derived from the Caracallan Edict. In so far as their status is discernible, it seems likely to be modest.
The sarcophagus is the property of Aemilius Aristeas, ceded to him by Flavius Antonius Pytheas and Flavius Antonius Diogenes, sons of Apollonios the high-priest,
a transaction registered in the civic archive in the year of Diogenes Dometinos, month Gorpiaios. In this sarcophagus Carminia Philemation wife of Aristeas has been buried,
- and Aristeas and Aurelia Iasone will be buried; but no-one else shall have the right to place (a body) in it or to remove (a body) from it, since whoever acts in any way
+ and Aristeas and Aurelia Iasone will be buried; but no-one else shall have the right to place a body in it or to remove a body from it, since whoever acts in any way
contrary to these provisions is to be (considered) sacrilegious and accursed and furthermore is to pay to the goddess Aphrodite 2,500 denarii,
of which one third is to belong to the prosecutor. A copy of this (text) was also deposited in the civic archive in the seventh stephanephorate of Diogenes Dometinos,
in the month Claudieios.
@@ -156,7 +156,7 @@
4. Diogenes Dometinos, stephanephoros for the seventh time, is known from a number of other inscriptions of this type, and is almost certainly to be identified with the L. Antonius Claudius Diogenes Dometinos, an eminent figure in the city in the second to early third century. If this inscription is rightly dated it shows him to have held post-mortem stephanephorates, no doubt in virtue of a fund for the purpose bequeathed by his will.