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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 October 2013
The inscriptions contained in this article were found in the neighbourhood of the Tauros valley in Western Pisidia during the autumn of 1910 by Mr. Nikolas Michael of Adalia, who has kindly forwarded me his copies for publication. They form a substantial addition to the texts found by Mr. Ormerod and myself in that region a few months earlier, though it is disappointing that none of them furnish any topographical information. The discovery of No. 5 at Yerten-Keui tends to confirm the view that this village represents an ancient site. As, on the whole, they present no serious textual problems, it seems sufficient to publish them in minuscules only, noting ligatures where they occur. A classification by subjects has been adopted.
page 205 note 1 B.S.A. xvi. pp. 105 ff.
page 205 note 2 See C.I.G., Index, s.v.; I.G. ad res Rom. pert. (= I.G. Rom.) i. and iii., Indices.
page 206 note 1 B.C.H. xvi. (1892), p. 436, No. 70 (= I.G. Rom. iii. 386). Dedications to M. Aurelius, Commodus, and Septimius Severus containing the same phrase were found at the site, ibid. Nos. 71, 73, 74 (= I.G. Rom. 387, 388, 389).
page 206 note 2 Op. cit. iii. 483.
page 206 note 3 For his titles see E. Klebs, Prosopographia Imperii Romani, s.v. Septimius (Bassianus); for this form cf. C.I.G. 3871, I.G. iii. 1063, etc.
page 206 note 4 Sterrett, , Wolfe Expedition, Nos. 369, 370, 371Google Scholar (= I.G. Rom. iii. 298, 297, 296); the Emperor's name is not mentioned on any of these stones.
page 207 note 1 See B.S.A. xvi. p. 90.
page 207 note 2 Copy of A. revised in 1911 by Messrs, H. A. Ormerod and E. S. G. Robinson, to whom I am also indebted for a squeeze of B., obtained not without difficulty.
page 207 note 3 E.g. C.I.L. iii. 6895, from Pontus, and a fragment found a few miles to the west of Adalia by Mr. Ormerod in 1911; see below, p. 243, No. 27.
page 207 note 4 E.g. I.G. Rom. iii. 336, from Sagalassos, C.I.G. add. 4300 x, from Aperlae; and see Annals of Archaeology and Anthropology, iii. p. 145, for an example from Thessaly (not, however, a mile-stone), and other parallels.
page 207 note 5 E.g. C.I.L. iii. 7201, from near Smyrna, ibid. iii. 6095 from Temnos.
page 208 note 1 For mile-stones of the time of Constantine, after the association with himself in the Empire of his three sons, Constantine II, Constantius II, and Constans, whose names may be traced here, cf. C.I.L. iii. 197b, 464, 477, 7159, 7175, 7185, 7186, 7188, 7197, 7198 (mostly from W. Asia Minor).
page 208 note 2 E.g. C.I.L. iii. 7172, from Hieropolis; and for Phrygian mile-stones see Ramsay, , J.H.S. viii. 1887, pp. 514 f.Google Scholar; I.G. Rom. iv. 600, 601, 750; C.I.L. iii. 7168 ff.
page 209 note 1 J.H.S. viii. (1887), p. 257, No. 42; see below, No. 14.
page 209 note 2 Ibid. p. 260, No. 49.
page 209 note 3 Λόνγος is far from rare.
page 210 note 1 B.S.A. loc. cit. No. 15.
page 210 note 2 At Pogla, , C.I.G. 4367gGoogle Scholar, I.G. Rom. iii. 407, 408; at Perge, , C.I.G. 4342 (= I.G. Rom. iii. 796)Google Scholar, C.I.G. 4342 b 3 (= I.G. Rom. iii. 794: for a further reference to this stone by Mr. Ormerod, see below, p. 246); at Sillyon, , I.G. Rom. iii. 800Google Scholar (and cf. 801, 802, where the holder was a woman); at Aspendos, , I.G. Rom. iii. 804Google Scholar; at Selge, , I.G. Rom. iii. 378Google Scholar; at Side, , C.I.G. 4347.Google Scholar
page 210 note 3 Cf. B.S.A. xvi. p. 91 (map).
page 211 note 1 B.S.A. p. 122, No. 16, and Λικιννία ibid.
page 211 note 2 Op. cit. p. 116, No. 8.
page 211 note 3 Op. cit. p. 117, No. 10.
page 211 note 4 I.G. Rom. iii. 1183.
page 212 note 1 I.G. Rom. iii. 275.
page 212 note 2 For various spellings see I.G. Rom. iii. Index, vii. 4; for representative examples of cornicularii in Latin inscriptions see Pauly-Wissowa, s.v.; Willmanns, , Exempla Inscrr. Lat. Index, vii. 5Google Scholar; and, for a recent tabulation of the evidence for these and similar officers, von Domaszewski, A., Die Rangordnung des römischen Heeres (Bonner Jahrbücher, cxvii), pp. 29 ff.Google Scholar, and 48, 49 (table).
page 212 note 3 See B.S.A. xvi. p. 125, No. 19, and reference ibid.; the name is also restored tentatively by Ramsay in an inscription from Limnobria (mod. Buldur), C.B. i. p. 338, No. 184 (note 5).
page 213 note 1 Einleitung in die Geschichte der Griechischen Sprache, p. 324; for the Κουα-element in the name, and its further affinities, see op. cit. p. 368.
page 213 note 2 As e.g. in two inscriptions on sarcophagi at Olympos in Lycia found by Mr. H. A. Ormerod in 1911 and not yet published, of which he has kindly informed me; and see Ramsay, (and others), Studies in the History and Art of the Eastern Provinces [Aberdeen, 1906], pp. 70, 81, 150, 373 f.Google Scholar
page 214 note 1 For an example of a male ‘nick-name’ or signum at Side, see I.G. Rom. iii. 811, l. 12.Google Scholar For male signa taken by women, ibid. No. 810, l. 11, and for instances in Latin inscriptions, Mommsen, , Hermes, xxxvii. (1902), pp. 450 ff.Google Scholar
page 214 note 2 Copy shewn by Mr. Nikolas Michael to Mr. H. A. Ormerod, to whom I owe the restoration here suggested; and see p. 242, No. 25.
page 214 note 3 I.G. Rom. iii. 447.