La collection du Musée d'Uluborlu : nouvelles inscriptions d'Apollonia Mordiaon

Labarre, Guy; Özsait, Mehmet; Özsait, Nesrin; Güceren, Ilhan

doi:10.3406/anata.2012.1327

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…3528. On the latter, we also have two inscriptions of the first century which honour a certain C. Julius Patruinus Cornutus wιλόπατρις (MAMA IV 163.2 and 163.3), 26 two fragments of an architrave block inscribed in both Greek and Latin recording the name Iulus Cornutus, 27 whom S. Mitchell identifies as a member of the local elite. 28 Among other inscriptional evidence (PIR 2 S 566 in IGR III 315), 29 the name on RPC I.…”

Section: Numismatic Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

Numismatic Insights into Pauline Ethics: ΕΥΕΡΓ- on Roman Provincial, Parthian and Seleucid Coinage

Theophilos

2023

New Testam. Stud.

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Numismatic inscriptional evidence consistently employs the ΕΥΕΡΓ- word group in describing a superior providing some material public benefit to an inferior, typically an entire city, nation or kingdom. This is evidenced in the present study's comprehensive survey of several hundred numismatic types, extant in many thousands of specimens from the second century bce to the first century ce. Within this context, 1 Timothy 6.2 is discussed, wherein it is noted that the apparent identification of a slave's labour as ɛὐɛργɛσία not only heightens the significance and value of that service but is a deliberate inversion of expected social and linguistic norms.

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Section: Numismatic Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

Numismatic Insights into Pauline Ethics: ΕΥΕΡΓ- on Roman Provincial, Parthian and Seleucid Coinage

Theophilos

2023

New Testam. Stud.

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Galatia and Pisidia

Strobel

2024

A Companion to the Archaeology of the Roman Empire

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Moving in Together?Synoikismosand Polis Formation at Sagalassos and in Southwest Anatolia

Daems¹,

Talloen²

2022

Bulletin of the American Society of Overseas Research

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Topics such as polis formation and synoikismos have a rich background in classical studies, history and archaeology. Such studies have mainly focused on the attestations of synoikismos events in literary sources and inscriptions. The archaeological side of such processes has not always been given equal weight. This paper presents a more encompassing view on patterns of synoikismos and polis formation by incorporating and assessing archaeological evidence in a model of push-pull interactions between local communities and the Hellenistic kingdoms in southwest Anatolia. This model will be applied on a case study of the origin of polis at Sagalassos and its relation with the nearby settlement at Düzen Tepe during its formative years in the early to middle Hellenistic period (third -second centuries B.C.). It will then situate this case in its wider context of settlement patterns and community formation in southwest Anatolia, focusing on the ancient regions of Pisidia, Lycia and Pamphylia. The paper suggests that interactions between local communities and overarching central administrations offered suitable stimuli that resulted in local communities starting to participate in wider dynamics of economic and political importance. This ultimately resulted in observed patterns of polis formation and a potential synoikismos.

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La collection du Musée d'Uluborlu : nouvelles inscriptions d'Apollonia Mordiaon

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Numismatic Insights into Pauline Ethics: ΕΥΕΡΓ- on Roman Provincial, Parthian and Seleucid Coinage

Numismatic Insights into Pauline Ethics: ΕΥΕΡΓ- on Roman Provincial, Parthian and Seleucid Coinage

Galatia and Pisidia

Moving in Together?Synoikismosand Polis Formation at Sagalassos and in Southwest Anatolia

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