Table Of ContentAugustan and Julio-Claudian Athens
Mnemosyne
Supplements
History and Archaeology
of Classical Antiquity
Editedby
Susan E. Alcock,BrownUniversity
Thomas Harrison,Liverpool
Willem M. Jongman,Groningen
H.S. Versnel,Leiden
VOLUME302
Augustan and
Julio-Claudian Athens
A New Epigraphy and Prosopography
By
Geoffrey C.R. Schmalz
LEIDEN•BOSTON
2009
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Schmalz,GeoffreyC.R.
AugustanandJulio-ClaudianAthens:anewepigraphyandprosopography/byGeoffrey
C.R.Schmalz.
p.cm.--(Mnemosyne.supplements;v.302)
Includesbibliographicalreferencesandindex.
ISBN978-90-04-17009-4(hardback:alk.paper)1.Inscriptions,Greek--Greece--Athens.2.
Athens(Greece)--History--Sources.3.Greece--History--146B.C.-323A.D.--Sources.I.Title.
II.Series.
CN384.S3452008
938–dc22
2008035690
ISSN: 0169-8958
ISBN:9789004170094
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CONTENTS
Acknowledgments ..................................................... xi
Bibliographical Abbreviations......................................... xiii
Books................................................................ xiii
Periodicals........................................................... xv
Introduction............................................................ 1
GeneralConsiderations ............................................ 1
TechnicalConsiderations........................................... 3
part one
the epigraphical catalogue
1. PublicDecreesandDocuments ................................ 9
2. PublicLetters.................................................... 20
3. ArchonLists ..................................................... 21
4. PrytanyDecrees ................................................. 31
5. CulticCatalogues................................................ 42
6. EphebicCataloguesandDedications .......................... 44
7. Pyloroi DedicationsfromtheAkropolis ......................... 55
8. AgonisticCatalogues............................................ 64
9. SubscriptionCatalogues ........................................ 66
10. GenneticCatalogues ............................................ 66
11. CataloguesofUncertainCharacter ............................ 68
12. DedicationsbyOfficialsandPriests ............................ 70
13. GenneticDedicationsandHonors ............................. 72
14. AgonisticDedications ........................................... 73
15. BuildingandVarious PublicDedications ...................... 79
16. DedicationstoEmperorsandtheImperial Family ............ 92
17. Dedicationsto(Client)KingsandQueens.....................126
18. DedicationstoCultOfficialsandPersonnel ...................128
19. DedicationstoMagistrates......................................146
20. DedicationstoDistinguishedMen(Greeks)....................161
21. DedicationstoAthenianMen ..................................164
viii contents
22. DedicationstoAthenianWomen...............................173
23. DedicationstoVarious Greeks..................................177
24. DedicationstoRomanAdministratorsandNobiles ............178
25. DedicationstoRomanWomen.................................204
26. Artists‘Signatures’...............................................208
27. DedicationstoAthena ..........................................210
28. DedicationstoAsklepios,Hygeia,andotherHealingDeities 211
29. DedicationstootherGodsandHeroes.........................214
30. DedicationsIncerta...............................................221
31. Varia..............................................................222
32. InscribedPublic-Seats intheTheaterofDionysos ............223
part two
the prosopographical catalogue
A........................................................................229
B........................................................................244
C........................................................................245
D .......................................................................246
E........................................................................260
G .......................................................................263
H .......................................................................264
I.........................................................................269
K .......................................................................269
L........................................................................276
M.......................................................................281
N .......................................................................288
O .......................................................................293
P........................................................................297
S........................................................................305
T........................................................................305
X .......................................................................315
Z........................................................................316
Appendix.TheMajorOfficials,Priests,andPriestessesof
AugustanandJulio-Claudian Athens..............................319
Epigraphical Concordances...........................................327
Bibliography ...........................................................339
contents ix
Indices..................................................................351
I. NamesofMen&Women.......................................351
A. Athenians.....................................................351
B. Greeks ........................................................358
C.Romans.......................................................358
II. NamesofRulers&theirFamilies...............................359
A. Kings&Dynasts .............................................359
B. RomanImperial House......................................360
III. CivicInstitutions&Offices .....................................361
A. CivicInstitutions.............................................361
B. CivicOffices&Liturgies ....................................361
IV. AtticGenê &Phylai...............................................362
A. Genê ...........................................................362
B. Phylai..........................................................362
V. Religion..........................................................363
A. Divinities&Heroes,Cults&Priesthoods...................363
B. Imperial Cult.................................................364
C.Rites&Festivals..............................................364
VI. Significant Terms................................................365
A. GeneralTerms...............................................365
B. HonorificTerms .............................................365
C.Religious Terms..............................................366
VII. Places&ToponymsinAttika&AthenianTerritories .........366
VIII.Buildings,Monuments,&Sites.................................366
IX. SelectedTopics ..................................................367
X. Epigraphical Citations ..........................................367
Description:While there is now renewed interest in the history of Athens under the Roman empire, the Augustan and Julio-Claudian periods remain relatively neglected in terms of extended study. Thus the only comprehensive historical works on the period and its epigraphy remain those of Paul Graindor, which were
