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An Index to Roman Imperial Constitutions from Greek Inscriptions and Papyri, 27 BC to 284 AD PDF

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VASILIS I. ANASTASIADIS - GEORGE A. SOURIS AN INDEX TO ROMAN IMPERIAL CONSTITUTIONS FROM GREEK INSCRIPTIONS AND PAPYRI 27 BC TO 284 AD w DE G 2000 WALTER DE GRUYTER BERLIN NEW YORK ® Printed on acid-free paper which falls within the guidelines of the ANSI to ensure permanence and durability. Library of Congress — Caialogng-in-Publicanon Data Anastasiadis, V L (Vasilis I.) An index to Roman Imperial constitutions from Greek inscrip- tions and papyri 27 BC to 284 AD / V. I Anastasiadis, G. A. Souris. p. cm. Includes index. ISBN 3Π0168367 1. Constitutional history-Rome-- Indexes, I. Souris, G. A. (George | A.) KJA2856 .A53 2000 342.45'632029-dc21 00-060380 Die Deutsche Bibliotbek — Cataloging in Publication Data Anastasiadis, Vasilis I.: An index to Roman imperial constitutions from Greek inscriptions and papyri : 27 BC to 284 AD / V I. Anastasiadis ; G. A. Souris. - Berlin ; New York de Gruyter, 2000 ISBN 3-11-016836-7 © Copyright 2000 by Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, D-10785 Berlin All rights reserved, including those of translation into foreign languages. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechani­ cal, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Printed in Germany UmschiaggestaJtung: Christopher Schneider, Berlin Printing: WB-Druck, Rieden am Forggensee Binding: Liideritz & Bauer, Berlin CONTENTS Abbreviations VII Introduction 1 INDICES A. General index of words 25 B. Proper names I. Sacred names 191 II. Personal names 194 III. Peoples and places 206 Index of emperors I. A concise index of emperors in J. H. Oliver's Greek Constitutions 111 II· A supplement to Oliver's Index of Emperors 220 ABBREVIATIONS ABSA Annual of the British School at Athens AE Annee tpigraphique AHB Ancient History Bulletin AJPh American Journal of Philology ■AS" Anatolian Studies BASP Bulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists BE Bulletin £pigraphique MA Epigraphica Anatolica HSPh Harvard Studies in Classical Philology IGSK Inschriften griechischer Stadte aus Kleinasien IG Inscriptiones Graecae JEA Journal of Egyptian Archaeology JOAI Jahreshefte des Osterreichischen Archaologischen Institutes in Wien JRA Journal of Roman Archaeology MS Journal of Roman Studies OAth. Opuscula Atheniensia Ε Oxy. The Oxyrhynchus Papyri PSI Pubblicazioni della Societa Italiana per la ricerca dei papiri greci e latini in Egitto REG Revue des fitudes Grecques SB Sammelbuch griechisher Urkunden aus Aegypten SEG Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum ΪΡΕ Zeitschrift fiir Papyrologie und Epigraphik INTRODUCTION ;P; James H. Oliver's posthumously published Greek Constitutions of Early Roman Emperors from Inscriptions and Papyri (Philadelphia 1989) has been of/great service to scholars and, despite the flaws pointed out by reviewers, is generally acknowledged to be a handy and detailed corpus of the imperial rulings that are conventionally termed 'constitutions', a term whose limits of application are not always easy to define. There was a demand when Greek Constitutions came out for an index verborum of the corpus that could, apart from anything else, illustrate the language variety of Greek used by the imperial chancellery as it developed in the original use of Greek or in the local translations of Latin. The desideratum here would have been not a mere re­ cording of the lexical material (which anyway would have demonstrated, for instance, the extremely limited use of transliterated Latin terms), but a highlighting of the strictly technical formulaic expressions (such as the viaticum formula). At the same time, it would have been possible to group together the most common forms of syntax or certain distinctive expressions in order to give an, albeit partial, idea of the style of the imperial documents. However, since Oliver's death in 1981, the relevant material has been considerably augmented, some of Oliver's choices have been reconsidered in practice, and, lastly, the elaboration of such an index needed to address more problems than had originally been apparent. M^re specifically, a number of new documents (see below), new fragments of already known documents (41 (= /. Ephesos 231); 63 (= Martin 8); 66 (= Souris, Astyp.); 74 (= Follet); 74 bis (= Martin 19); 89 Β (= EKM I, 5); B&esch 11 (=/G VII, 2882)) and copies (Reynolds, New B; I. Ephesos 1489 A, L Alexandreia Troas 10; P. Oxy. 4437) came to light. In some cases, the n|w finds or new readings led to the complete or partial replacement of the text in Oliver's edition (82 A (= I. Ephesos 1487); 294 I (= Gronewald)). To these we may add the documents which Oliver unaccountably omitted (e.g. Schindler, IG X.2, 19), as also those which —evidently for various reasons connected with their early dating (I. Kyme 17), their content (Kunkel), their authenticity (Martin 57), their uncertain identification with imperial documents (e.g. P. Dura 45 and 55 B), or their very fragmentary condition— 2 Index to Roman imperial Constitutions | he avoided to include. J.-L. Mourgues's thesis, Imperial Correspondence Pre- Wsetyed in[Inscriptions and Papyri. I. The Documents, Π. A Diplomatic Study, f Oxford 1990, was especially useful with regard to the identification of a num­ ber of these fragmentary documents. A list of these documents, as abbreviated in the present index, follows, with a note of their entries in SEG, AE, or SB with which the text we used agrees: A. von Perg. Vlll2 27Q Letter of Trajan to the city of Pergamum (: Μ Fran- y kel, Die Inschriften von Pergamon, vol. 2 [Altertu- mer von Pergamon VIII.2], Berlin 1895). AvonPerg.\lll2,276 Letter of an unknown emperor (Antoninus Pius?) to the city of Pergamum (ibid). A von Perg. VIII.2, 282 Letter of an unknown emperor concerning Dio­ nysus' mysteries (ibid). A von Perg. VHU, 148 Letter of an unknown emperor (Domitian?) to the citizens of an unknown city (: C. Habicht, Die In­ schriften des Asklepieions [Altertiimer von Per­ gamon VIII.3], Berlin 1969). Bourguet Letter of Antoninus Pius to the Koinon of the Am- phictyons and the Polls of Delphi (: L. Bourguet, De rebus delphicis imperatoriae aetatis, Mont- pellier 1905, pp. 88-90). Brixhe - Hodot Letter of Hadrian to the city of Aspendos, 131 AD (: C. Brixhe - R. Hodot, L 'Asie Mineure du nordau sud. Inscriptions inedites, Nancy 1988, pp. 117-21, no. 39 [= SEG 38 (1988) 1332]). Devreker Letter of an unknown emperor (Pessinus), c. 100 AD (: J. Devreker, "Nouveaux monuments et in­ scriptions de Pessinonte et d'ailleurs. Ill/* EA 19 (1992) 25-6 [= SEG 42 (1992) 1164]). Ehrhardt - Weiss I Two letters of Trajan to the city of Miletus, 99/100 AD (: N. Ehrhardt - P. Weiss, 'Trajan, Didyma und Milet. Neue Fragmente von Kaiserbriefe und ihr Kontext," Chiron 25 (1995) 315-55 [= AE 1995, 1498; SEG 45 (1995) 1604]). Ehrhardt - Weiss App. Two letters of Nerva or Trajan from Miletus, en­ ding of the first and fragment of the intitulatio of the second, published by P, Weiss (: ibid. [= AE 1995, 1500; SEG 45 (1995) 1605]). Introduction 3 89 Β (= EKM I, 5) Letter of Hadrian to the city of Beroea, partly pub­ lished in Oliver under no. 89 B, 127 AD (?) (: Λ. Γουναροπούλου - Μ. Β. Χατζόπουλος, Επιγρα­ φές Κάτω Μακεδονίας, Α * Επιγραφές Βεροίας, Athens 1998). EKM I, 10 Letter of an unknown emperor to the city of Be­ roea, 2nd-3rd cent. AD (ibid). EKM I, 11 Letter of an unknown Roman official (emperor?) to the city of Beroea, lst-2nd cent. AD (?) (ibid.). EKM I, 12 Fragment of the intitulatio from a letter (?) of an unknown emperor to the city of Beroea (?), 3rd cent. AD (?) (ibid.). FD IIL4, 289 Fragment of the intitulatio from a letter of Trajan to the Polis of Delphi (: A. Plassart, Fouilles de Delphes III. £pigraphie, fasc. 4 (nos. 276-350), Paris 1970). FD III.4, 305 Letter of Hadrian to the Polis of Delphi (ibid.). jFD III.4, 306 Letter of Hadrian (?) to the Polis of Delphi (ibid.). FD III.4, 314 Letter of M. AureliUs and Lucius Verus to the Polis of Delphi (ibid.). JFD III.4, 320 Letter of M. Aurelius and Lucius Verus (?) to the Polis of Delphi (?) (ibid). FD IIL4, 321 Letter of M. Aurelius and Lucius Verus (?) to the Polis of Delphi 0)(ibid.). FD ΙΪΙ.4, 322 Letter of M. Aurelius and Lucius Verus (?) to an unknown person (ibid.). Fi> IH.4,333 Letter of an unknown emperor to the Polis of Delphi (ibid). JFUDI III.4, 334 Letter of an unknown emperor to the Polis of Delphi (ibid.). F0 III.4, 335 Letter of an unknown emperor to the Polis of Delphi (ibid.). FD IIL4,336 Letter of an unknown emperor to the Polis of Delphi (?) (ibid). F£> 1114,337 Letter of an unknown emperor to the Polis of Delphi (ibid.). FD IIL4,338 Letter of an unknown emperor to the Polis of Delphi (ibid.). FD ΙΠ.4, 339 Letter of an unknown emperor to the Polis of 4 Index to Roman Imperial Constitutions Delphi {ibid). FD ΠΙ.4, 340 Letter of an unknown emperor to the Polis of Delphi (ibid). FD ΙΠ.4, 341 Fragment of the intiwlatio from a letter of an un­ known emperor to an unknown addressee (ibid.). FD III.4, 342 Letter of an unknown emperor to the Polis of Delphi (ibid). 74 (= Follet) Letter of Hadrian to Heliodorus, following the let­ ter to the Epicureans, published in Oliver under no. 74, 121 AD (: S. Follet, "Lettres d'Hadrien aux £- picuriens d'Athenes (14.2-14.2.125): 5£GIII 226 + IG IP 1097," REG 107 (1994) 158-71 [= SEG 43 (1993)24]). Fossey 13 Letter of an unknown emperor to an unknown city belonging to the dossier of the documents pu­ blished in Oliver under nos. 108-118 (: J. M. Fossey, 'The City Archive at Koroneia, Boiotia," Euphrosyne 11 (1981/2) 44-59, no. 13 [= SEG 32 (1982)471]). FX 83 Letter of an unknown Roman official (emperor?) to the city of Xanthos, early 1st cent. (: A. Balland, Fouilles de Xanthos, vol. VII: Inscriptions d'epoque imperiale du Letoon, Paris 1981), 294 I (= Gronewald) New fragment of Agrippa's eulogy, published in Oliver under no. 294, partly replacing vv. 11-14 (: M. Gronewald, "Ein Neues Fragment der Laudatio Funebris des Augustus auf Agrippa," ZPE 52 (1983) 61-2). Hoogendijk-van Minnen Three letters of Gordian III to the city of Antinoo- polis (A, B, C) (: F. A. J. Hoogendijk - P. van Min­ nen, "Drei Kaiserbriefe Gordians III. an die Burger von Antinoopolis," Tyche 2 (1987) 41-74). /. Alexandreia Troas 10 Rescript of Septimius Sevems and Caracalla, third copy of the document published in Oliver under nos. 256 A and Β (: Μ. Ricl, The Inscriptions of Alexandreia Troas [IGSK 53], Bonn 1997). /. Didyma 495 Letter (?) of an unknown emperor to the city of Miletus (?) (: A. Rehm, Didyma IL Die Inschriften, Berlin 1958).

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Roman Imperial Constitutions preserved in Greek inscriptions and papyri (letters, edicts, subscripts, etc.) are indispensable sources for the history of the Roman Empire. Since the publication of Oliver's Constitutions, a considerable number of new documents has come to light, and the need for a com
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