A01.031.0.pdf

ROMAN PELOPONNESE I
[2] IvO 442 facsimile [end of 1st/ beginning of 2nd c. A.D.].
Olympia; a statue base erected for him by the polis of Phigalia:
Ή πόλις ή των ΦιαΙλέων Τιβ(έριον) "Οππιον Ι Α,ριστοδάμου υίΐόν Τείμανδρον Ι Φιαλέα άρι­
στα ποίλειτευόμενον.
From Phigalia or Kyparissos (?)
Remarks: The origin of the person is uncertain. According to Dittenberger and Purgold, the
place of his origin must be regarded as Kyparissos, since he bears no ethnikon in the
inscription erected by this town.
297. [Γ(ΑΪΟΣ)] ΠΑΝΤΟ[ΥΛΗΙΟΣ - - -]
/vO530 facsimile [64 B.C.].
Olympia; a fragmentary inscription.
Remarks: For the gentilicium, which is common only in Gallia Narbonensis, see Solin and
Salomies, 137 and Mócsy, Nomenclator, 214. However, it is not certain, whether we
have to do here with a name or with another word like παντό[ς—]. For the person
cf. Zoumbaki, Elis und Olympia, Π 4.
298. ΛΟΥΚΙΟΣ ΠΕΤΙΚΙΟΣ ΠΡΟΠΑΣ
7ν0453 facsimile [second half of 1st c. A.D.].
Olympia; the base for a statue erected by Occia Prisca for her son, the philosopher L. Peticius
Propas, with the consent of the Elean boule:
Διί Όλυμπίω Λούκιον Πετίκιον Πρόπαντα, Ι φιλόσοφον στωικόν Κορίνθιον, Όκκία Πρί-
σκα Ι ή μήτηρ άνέθηκεν αρετής ένεκα καί σοφίας, Ι ψηφισαμένης τής Ηλείων βουλής.
Philosopher
Corinthian
Remarks: For the gentlicium see Solin and Salomies, 141 and Mócsy, Nomenclator, 220.
s. Occia Prisca (EL 290)
299. ΚΑΛΛΙΠΠΟΣ ΠΕΙΣΑΝΟΣ
IvO 223 facsimile [A.D. 41-54].
Olympia; a block of a large pedestal of a victory monument erected for the Olympic victor
Callippus Pisanus by his mother:
Κλαυδία Κλεοδίκη Ι Κάλλιππον Πεισανόν, τον εαυτής υίόν, νειΙκήσαντα Όλύμπια Ι κέλητι
πωλικω, Διί Ι Όλυμπίω.
Remarks: Cf. Zoumbaki, Elis und Olympia, Κ 15. He was a member of a prominent Elean
family, see EL 34.
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