A01.031.0.pdf

ROMAN PERSONAL NAMES IN CORINTHIA
183-187
remains unknown (Groag, Reichsbeamten, 114-115; Pflaum, Carrières, 77; Devijver,
vol. II: ignoti-incerti, 14).
183. TI(BERIUS) CLAUDIUS STEPHANUS
CIL III. 2, 6099 [lst/2nd c. A.D.].
New Corinth; inscription in his honour: Ti. Claudio Stephano I augustali.
Remarks: For the augustales see Q. Cispuleius Q. 1. Primus (COR 153).
184. [. .] CLAUDI[US] [. . F.] QU[IR(INA)] VALER[IANUS]
Corinth VIII. 3, 244, pi. 20 [lst/2nd c. A.D.].
Corinth, forum; two fragments of a gray marble block; inscription in his honour erected by
someone whose name is missing: [Ti.] Claudi[o] I [Ti. f.] Qu[ir.] Valer[ia]l[no —]omaml[entis
ornato].
Remarks: The praenomen and the filiation of the person are as suggested by B. Millis (by
correspondence), [L.] and [L. f.] respectively; cf. J. H. Kent, Corinth, loc. cit., with
some reservations: [Ti.] and [Ti. f.]. Valer[ianus] would fit better a gentilicium (Solin
and Salomies, 417) than a cognomen such as Valerius].
185. [CL]ODIA
Corinth VIII. 2, 160 [lst/2nd c. A.D.].
Corinth; broken marble slab; mutilated inscription preserving only few letters of her name.
186. CLODIA BRACTICE
Corinth VIII. 2, 138 [3rd c. A. D.].
Corinth, forum; white marble slab; funerary dedication erected by her grand-daughter Clodia
Polla (COR 188, text) for herself, her grandmother Clodia Bractice and for her children.
Remarks: The cognomen Bractice seems rare and it probably comes from the Greek name
Πρακτική; cf. the male form Πρακτικός is attested as a cognomen during the
imperial period (LGPNIII. A, 373, s.v.).
187. CLODIA HOMONOIA
Corinth VIII. 3, 302, pi. 25 [early 3rd c. A.D.].
Corinth, near Cheliotomylos in a Roman chamber tomb; plaque of blue marble; funerary
dedication erected by L. Coranus Patrobius (COR 200, text) for himself, his wife Grania
Homonoia (COR 299), their step-children Clodius Ephemus (COR 192), Clodius Granianus
(COR 193), Clodia Homonoia and for their descendants.
Remarks: For the family see L. Coranus Patrobius.
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