A01.031.0.pdf

Σωτηρίχου.
ROMAN PELOPONNESE I
Commagenian prince
Remarks: The whole name of the person is C. Iulius Antiochus Epiphanes Philopappus
retaining the title of King. He was a consul suffectus in A.D. 109 and was also a
citizen, archon and benefactor of Athens, where he lived and left a mausoleum in a
prominent place viewing the Acropolis (for the monument see D. Kleiner, The
monument of Philopappos in Athens [Rome 1982]). He was a friend of Plutarch and
is to be recognised in his work Quaest. conv. I. 10. For him see L. Robert, Études
épigraphiques et philologiques (Paris 1938) 138, no. 7 (BullÉpigr 1939, 121; SEG 11,
1950, 1160); PIR 2 I 151; R.D. Sullivan, "The dynasty of Commagene", ANRW II 8
(1977) 732-798 (for the whole dynasty), esp. 796-797 for Philopappus and his sister
Balbilla; Halfmann, Senatoren, 131, no. 36; J.H. Oliver, EOS II, 588 and 601; W.
Eck, Der neue Paulyò, 26 [Π 12] s.v. Iulius. For Balbilla and her connction to Sparta
see Halfmann, Senatoren, 131, no. 37; A.J.S. Spawforth, "Balbilla, the Euryclids and
memorials for a Greek magnate", ABS A 73, 1978, 249-260.
104. Γ(ΑΪΟΣ) ΙΟΥΛΙΟΣ ΕΥΔΑΙΜΩΝ
IG V 2,50,1. 3-4 [A.D. 166].
Tegea (in the region of the gymnasium); list of ephebes.
ύπογυμνασίαρχος
Remarks: For the chronology see ARC 7.
*105. Ε(ΑΪΟΣ) ΙΟΥΛΙΟΣ ΦΑΒΙΑ(Ι) ΕΥΡΥΚΑΗΣ ΗΡΚΛΑΝΟΣ Λ(ΟΥΚΙΟΣ) ΟΥΙΒΟΥΛΛΙΟΣ ΠΕΙΟΣ
[1] IG V 2, 281; SylV 841 (L. Robert, A travers Γ Asie Mineure [Paris 1980] 138 [SEG 31,
1981, 349; BullÉpigr 1981, 272]) [ca. A.D. 136/7 according to Spawforth].
Mantinea, in a Byzantine church near the agora; an architrave of a stoa dedicated to the temple
of Antinous by the discussed person:
Γ(άιος) Τούλιος Εύρυκλής Ήρκλανος Λ(ούκιος) Ούιβούλλιος ΠεΙος την στοάν συν ταις εν
αύτη έξέδραις τη Μαντινέων πόλει καί τω έπιχωρίω θεώ "Αντινόω κατ[ε]σκεύασε δια τών
κληρονόμων.
[2] IG V 2, 311 [2nd c. A.D.]: Mantinea; part of a cylidrical base bearing the name [Γ(άιον)
Ίούλι]ον Φαβία Εύρυ[κλέα Ήρκλανόν Λ(ούκιον) Ούι]βούλλιον Π[εΙον].
Lacedaemonian
Senator
Remarks: About the foundation of the cult of Antinous at Mantinea as έπιχώριος θεός ([1]),
established according to Pausanias (VIII. 9, 7) with an initiative of Hadrian because
of Antinous' origin from Bithynion, which was connected traditionally with
Mantinea (...oi δέ Βιθυνεις Αρκάδες τέ είσι καί Μαντινεις τά άνωθεν...), see
Robert, op. cit., 134-138 commending IG V 2, 312, where Antinous is identified with
134