A01.031.0.pdf

ROMAN PERSONAL NAMES IN ARGOLIS
Troizen, in the church of Hagia Sotira; a fragment of an inscription. The person is attested as
a strategos:
[Έπί] στρατη[γού] Ι [Κλ]αυδίου Τειμ[—] I [— ] ανθύπατος [— ] I [— ] ούτω παλα[ι—]
I [ ]ν καί πόρους [ ] Ι [ συ]ντελούση[ς (s. -ση) ] Ι [ μεγί(?)]στων (s. -ς τών)
έν [- - - ] .
Remarks: 1. 1: IG: [Έπί] στρατη[γών]. About strategoi in Greek cities of the imperial period, see
ARG 47.
104. ΤΙΒ(ΕΡΙΟΣ) ΚΛΑΥΔΙΟΣ ΤΥΧΙΚΟΣ
[1] P. Charneux, BCH 80, 1956, 604-610, no. 6, 1. 13, fig. 3 (SEG 16, 1959, 253) [2nd/3rd
c. A.D.].
Argos, theatre; a fragmentary limestone list of magistrates ludis praesidentium, where the
person is attested as hellanodikes: ...[έλλ]ανοδικούντων δέ....Τι(βερίου) Κλαυδίου Τυχικού.
[2] Μ. Pierart, "A propos des subdivisions de la population argienne", BCH 109, 1985, 355-6,
fig. 1 (SEG 35, 1985, 270-1) [2nd c. A.D.].
Argos, south of Larissa; a block of limestone bearing two tribal dedications, one of the tribe of
Hylleis and the other of Hyrnathioi, for the son of the person, who is attested as [Γ(άιον)]
Κλαύδιον Τιβ(ερίου) Κλαυδίου Τυχικού υίόν Τυ[χικόν] in the first dedication and as Γ(άιον)
Κλα[ύδιον Τιβ(ερίου) Κλαυδί]ου [Τυχικού υίόν] Τυ[χι]κ[όν] in the second one (full text in
ARG 105).
[3] IG IV 593 [2nd/3rd c. A.D.].
Argos; a plaque of limestone bearing a building inscription concerning the erection of a bath
by Claudia Olympia after a promise made by her father, Κλαυδίου Τυχικού (text ARG 77).
[4] M. Piérart, BCH 98, 1974, 776-777, no. 3 (AnnÉpigr 1973, 496); P. Aupert, "Une base de
la domus Augusta Domitienne à Argos (?)", Pallas 40/41, 1994, 69-77 (ph., dr.) (SEG45, 1995,
257; AnnÉpigr 1994, 1612) [late 1st c. A.D.].
Argos, in the baths near the theatre; three fragments of the front surface of a limestone statue
base reused in the first phase of the building late in the 1st c. A.D.:
[ ] I [ ]ικός, άγων[οθέτης Ηραίων καί] Ι Νεμείων τό β' (?), ά[ρχιερεύ]ς δια βίου τοΰ Ι
οίκου τών Σεβ[αστών], εκ τών ιδίων.
hellanodikes, twice agonothetes of Heraia and Nemeia, lifelong highpriest of the imperial cult
Remarks: He is to be identified either with the father of Claudia Olympia (ARG 77) or with
the homonymous ARG 105.
The person of [3] could also be identified with the son of the person discussed here,
ARG 105. P. Charneux, BCH 107, 1983, 251-252, n. 6 (SEG 33, 1983, 292) points
out that two different stones have been combined under no. 593 in IG, which is to
be explained by the fact that the text was duplicated. For the person see Mitsos, 177.
P. Aupert dates [4] from the lettering in the 1st c. A.D. and argues that the early
reuse of the stone indicates a damnatio memoriae, probably of Domitian (cf. also
183
104