A01.031.0.pdf

ROMAN PERSONAL NAMES IN CORINTHIA
282-285
282. Μ(ΑΡΚΟΣ) ΦΟΥΛΒΙΟΣ ΙΟΥΛΙΑΝΟΣ
[1] Corinth VILLI, 15 + Corinth VIII. 1, 18; joined by *A. Spawforth, GRBS 15, 1974, 297-
299,1.8, pi. 8 [A.D. 137].
Corinth; triangular pedestal of white marble inscribed on all three sides recording a list of
magistrates and victors of the Caesarea Isthmia games; he was έλληνοδίκης of the games; here:
Μ. Φουλβίου Ιουλιανού.
[2] W. R. Biers and D. J. Geagan, Hesperia 39, 1970, 79-93,11. 7-8, pis 17, 18 (AnnÉpigr 1969-
1970, 587; cf. BuIlÉpigr 1971, 307: general commentary on the text) [A.D. 127].
Corinth, Roman bath; stele of grained white marble inscribed on all three faces; list of officials
and victors in the Caesarea Isthmia games; he was έλληνοδίκης of the games; here: Μ. Φουλ­
βίου 'Ιουλιανό [ϋ].
Remarks: For the date in [1] see Spawforth, loc. cit., for that in [2] see T. Atilius Rufus Titianus
(COR 94).
283. Q(UINTUS) FULVIUS Q. F. [Q. (?)] n. OUF(ENTINA) NOB[ILI]OR
Corinth VIII. 3, 120, pi. 11 [1st c. B.C./lst c. A.D.].
Corinth, forum; three fragments of a block of bluish marble; inscription in his honour erected
by someone whose name is not preserved:
Q. Fulvio Q. f. I [.] n. Ouf. Nob[ili]or I [— orna]ment. I [honorato —].
Remarks: J. H. Kent, Corinth, loc. cit., suggests that he should have been a descendant of
Marcus Fulvius Nobilior, the conqueror of Aetolia in 189 B.C. (Broughton,
Magistrates I, 360 ), whose son Quintus was consul in 153 B.C. (Broughton,
Magistrates I, 452). It is most likely that his grandfather was a freedman of the
senatorial family. His triple filiation was rather rare in the inscriptions of the colony
(cf. other examples: COR 81, COR 353, COR 507, COR 610).
284. L(UCIUS) FURIUS LABEO
Amandry, 168-180, em. XVI, pis XIX-XXIV; RPC I, 1151-1171.
Corinthian bronze coins.
duumvir with L. Arrius Peregrinus (COR 86) of the year A.D. 32/33
Remarks: For the emission see Amandry, 59-66.
285. [- - -] FUSQUS - - -]
Corinth VIII. 3, 189, pi. 18 [1st c. B.C./lst c. A.D.].
Corinth, forum; fragment of a slab of white marble streaked with gray; the mutilated
inscription preserves part of his name and probably his office:
[- - -] Fusç[o - - -]l Ilvir [---]![-- -].
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