A01.031.0.pdf

143. C(AIUS) IULIUS CAPI(TO)
ROMAN PERSONAL NAMES IN ARGOLIS
A.S. Arvanitopoulos, PAAH 1916, 96 (ILGR 84) [1st c. A.D.].
Argolis, on the way between Argos and Epidauros, dedication on a marble columella:
C. Iulius Capi(to) / C. Iulius Maximu[s] / dis meritis.
144. ΤΙΒΕΡΙΟΣ ΙΟΥΛΙΟΣ ΣΙΑΝΘΟΥ ΥΙΟΣ ΚΛΑΥΛΙΑΝΟΣ
[1] IG IV 2
1, 660; cf. Peek 1969, 124-5, no. 287 [1st c. A.D.].
Epidauros, sanctuary; an honorary inscription for the person on an exedra, where once stood
statues, one for him and one for his mother Laphanta, daughter of Dameas, erected by the polis
of Epidauros:
Ά πόλις ά τών Έπιδαυρίων Ι Τιβέριον Ίούλιον Σιάνθου Ι υίόν Κλαυδιανόν άρετάς Ι ένεκεν
καί εύνοιας τάς Ι εις αύτάν.
[2] IGW 1176-1177; /GIV 2 1,453 [Iste. A.D.].
Epidauros, sanctuary; a base bearing a dedication of the person to Asclepius and to Apollo:
Απόλλωνι, Ι Ασκλαπιώ Ι Κλαυδιανός. His identification with [1] is already mentioned in the
comments of IG IV 2 1, 453.
[3] Unpublished: Argos; a statue base bearing an honorary inscription for the person erected
by the tribe of Pamphyloi; he was a priest of the imperial cult and agonothetes of Sebasteia and
Nemeia [1st c. A.D.].
Remarks: For the differences between the stemmas of the family suggested respectively by
Fraenkel in IG IV and Hiller v. Gaertringen in IG IV 2 1, p. XXV see H. Box, JHS
53, 1933, 112-4 (SEG 11, 1950,445). Box underlines the use of a gentile adjective in
-anus as a cognomen, Claudianus, which may be regarded as the earliest attested case
among Greeks. This cognomen perpetuates the gentilicium of his mother's
prominent family.
s. Tib. Iulius Sianthes (ARG 153) and Claudia Laphanta (ARG 76); for a stemma of the family
see Appendix, Stemma IV.
145. ΤΙ(ΒΕΡΙΟΣ) ΙΟΥΛΙΟΣ ΕΠΑΦΡΟΔΕΙΤΟΣ
P. Charneux, BCH80, 1956, 604-610, no. 6,1. 12, fig. 3 (SEG 16, 1959, 253) [2nd/3rd c. A.D.].
Argos, theatre; a fragmentary limestone list of magistrates ludis praesidentium.
hellanodikes
146. [ΓΛΪΟΣ] ΙΟΥΛΙΟΣ ΛΑΧΛΡΟΥΣ ΥΙΟΣ ΕΥΡΥΚΛΗΣ
[1] /GIV 2 1, 592; Peek 1969, 115, no. 253, facsimile [31-7 B.C.].
Epidauros, sanctuary; an honorary inscription erected by the town of Epidauros for Eurycles.
Peek identifies the stone as a piece of a large exedra and reconstructs one more honorary
inscription for the wife of Eurycles, Iulia (see [2]):
197