A01.031.0.pdf

ROMAN PELOPONNESE I
Tegea, "ohm in foro" (IG); a statue base erected for the person by the Tegean boule and demos
and financed by his wife:
Πόπ(λιον) Αιλ(ιον) Λεωνίδην Πλο[κάμ]ου τον άξιολογώταΐτον δεκάπρωτον πάσης αρετής
κεκοσμημένον εν Ι {εν} τε ταΐς άλλαις πολιτείαις και λογιστεύσαντα άκαταίγνόστως (sic).
Remarks: About δεκάπρωτος see T. Schwertfeger, "Die Basis des Claudius Calligenes", OIB
10, 1981, 249-255. About λογιστεύσας see A.J. Spawforth, "The Appaleni of
Corinth", GRBS 15, 1974, 303, n. 42: "It (the Tegean inscription) illustrates the final
stage in the evolution of the curatorship from a senatorial and equestrian office, as
originally it had been, to a purely local one". About the office of λογιστής or curator
see ARG 49.
3. Α(ΟΥΚΙΟΣ) ΑΝΤΙΣΤΙΟΣ
IG V 2, 313 [2nd/3rd c. A.D. (paleography), after Antinous' death (A.D. 130)].
Mantinea, "inventa extra Mantineam septentrionem et occidentem versus in agro" (IG);
honorary inscription (no information about the stone) erected for the person, who was a
grammateus of the boule, by the boule of Mantinea; the monument was financed by the
archiereia [. . .]τοφάνεια:
[Ή β]ουλή της λαμπροτά(της) Μ[αντινέων πόλεως τον γραμματέα] Ι [τοϋ σ]υνεόρίου
Λ(ούκιον) Άντίστιον [άγωνοθετήσαντα τοϋ ίσολυμ]Ι[πίο]υ και πενταετηρικοΰ ά[γώνος των
'Αντινοείων -ca. 1-] Ι [. . .]τοφάνεια ή άρχιέρεια [— εκ των] Ι 5 [ίδί]ων άνέστησεν.
Remarks: At the end of 1. 3 there is place for a gentilicium. For the cult of Antinous in
4. ΑΝΤΩΝΙΑ
Mantinea see Paus. VIII. 9, 8; also IG V 2, 281 and 312 and their commentary by L.
Robert, A travers Γ Asie Mineure (Paris 1980) 134-138; cf. also H. Meyer, Antinoos.
Die archäologischen Denkmäler unter Einbeziehung des numismatischen und
epigraphischen Materials sowie der literarischen Nachrichten. Ein Beitrag zur
Kunst- und Kulturgeschichte der hadrianisch- frühantoninischen Zeit (München
1991) 166-167 (IE 8), 204-205, 208; see also ARC 105.
IG V 2, 218 [3rd c. A.D. (from the style of the letters)].
Tegea, Piali; a funerary stele for four women decorated with a cymatium; the other three
deceased women bear a Greek name without a patronymic.
5. ΑΝΤΩΝΙΣ HPAKAA
IGV 2,55,1.78 [3rdc. A.D.].
Tegea; part of a column bearing a list of names on six columns (ephebes ?).
Remarks: The date of the inscription is based on the lettering as well as on the ending -ις of the
name discussed here, which is to be found from the end of the 2nd or beginning of
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