A01.031.0.pdf

ROMAN PELOPONNESE I
province of Achaia (cf. Pflaum, Carrières, p. 1081), but the title procurator was
isolated and illustrates the equestrian rank of the person. All the other posts that he
was charged with were local Corinthian; for the three-man college of augurs in the
Roman colony of Corinth, see Stansbury, Corinthian honor, 158-195. For the person
see also LAC. 468.
346. C(AIUS) IULIUS LECTUS
Corinth VIII. 2, 79, ph. [1st c. A.D.].
Corinth, forum; white marble base; funerary inscription for his wife Iunia P. f. Polla (COR 358,
text) erected by decree of the coloni of Corinth.
347. Γ(ΑΪΟΣ) ΙΟΥΛΙΟΣ ΜΑΡΚΙΑΝΟΣ
Μ. Mitsos, Hesperia 18, 1949, 77, no. 10, pi. 2 (SEG 11, 1950, 52e); "Corinth VIII. 3, 294, pi.
25 [mid. of the 2nd c. A.D.].
Corinth, Hexamilia in a tomb; slab of Pentelic marble; funerary dedication erected by the
person for himself, his wife Τερεντία Τουλία (COR 582) and their daughter Ιουλία Τηκτείνη
(COR 324):
Τ(άιος) Ιούλιος Μαρκιανος Ι ζών έαυτώι καί Τερεντίαι Ι Τουλίαι τήι γυναικί και Ι Τουλίαι
Τηκτείνηι τήι Ι θυγατρί ζώση[ι].
Remarks: Mitsos, loc. cit. dates the inscription in the 1st c. B.C. or in the 1st c. A. D.
348. C(AIUS) IULIUS NICEPHORUS
Amandry, 123-124, em. II, pis II-III; RPCl, 1116.
Corinthian bronze coins
duumvir with P. Tadius Chilo (COR 579) of the year 43/42 B.C.
Remarks: As his Greek cognomen shows, the person was a Greek who profited by his
association with Iulius Caesar during the civil wars (Grant, FLTA, 267). For the
emission see Amandry, 32-33.
349. Λ(ΟΥΚΙΟΣ) ΙΟΥΛΙΟΣ ΝΕΙΚΟΣΤΡΑΤΟΣ
/G IV, 206 [3rd/4th c. A.D.].
Corinthia, Kenchreai; slab of marble; funerary inscription for him; he was mentioned as παις
παλαιστής, ασιονείκης.
Σαρδιανός
350. C(AIUS) IULIUS POLYAENUS
Amandry, 209-215, em. XXI, pis XXXV-XXXVII; RPCl, 1201-1202.
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