Stable URL: http://ancientassociations.ku.dk/assoc/451Download as
PDFLast Updated on 01 Jul 2019
i. |
Geographical area |
Western Asia Minor
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ii. |
Region |
Phrygia
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iii. |
Site |
Thiunta
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i. |
Full name (original language) |
φράτρα ἡ περὶ Διόδωρον Ἀθηναγόρου Κολοκυνθιανόν καὶ περὶ Ἀθηναγόραν Διοδώρου Γοργίωνος (Ramsay, CB: 143, no. 31, ll. 1-3)
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ii. |
Full name (transliterated) |
phratra he peri Diodoron Athenagorou Kolokynthianon kai peri Athenagoran Diodorou Gorgionos
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ii. |
Name elements |
Kinship-related: | phratra | Personal: | peri Diodoron Athenagorou Kolokynthianon kai peri Athenagoran Diodorou Gorgionos |
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iii. |
Descriptive terms |
φράτρα, phratra
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Note |
phratra: Ramsay, CB: 143, no. 31, l. 1
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i. |
Source(s) |
Ramsay, CB: 143, no. 31 (ii AD)
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Online Resources |
Ramsay, CB: 143, no. 31
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i.a. |
Source type(s) |
Epigraphic source(s)
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i.b. |
Document(s) typology & language/script |
Honorific decree. Greek.
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i.c. |
Physical format(s) |
Large stele containing representations of divinities and cultic procedures above and below the text, as well as standardized representations of the members of the phratra.
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ii. |
Source(s) provenance |
Kodja-Gözler
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ii. |
Leadership |
Two leaders are mentioned.
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i. |
Number |
24
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ii. |
Gender |
Men
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Deities worshipped |
Zeus
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iv. |
Honours/Other activities |
Cf. CAPInv. 450. In addition to the information given there, this inscription refers to a pannychis for Zeus that has been organized by the phratra.
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ii. |
Poland concordance |
Poland B *432b
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iii. |
Bibliography |
Ramsay, W.M. (1895), The Cities and Bishoprics of Phrygia. Vol. I.1. Oxford. Ritti, T. (2002), ‘Documenti epigrafici dalla regione di Hierapolis’, EA 34: 41-70, esp. 48-51. Robert, L. (1983), ‘Les dieux des Motaleis en Phrygie’, JS 1983: 45-63. Ziebarth, E. (1900), ‘Zu den griechischen Vereinsinschriften’, RhM 55: 501-19, esp. 512-3.
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i. |
Private association |
Possible
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Note |
Cf. CAPInv. 450.
This is apparently the same institution at a slightly later date. The leadership has changed, and at least one member seems to be the son of a member mentioned in Ramsay, CB: 142, no. 30. No agonothetes is mentioned this time, but the third person (the first one after the two leaders) is a paraphylax. Since paraphylakes were probably based in Hierapolis, this seems to show the authority that Hierapolis had over Thiunta (cf. OGIS 527); one might also regard the presence of a paraphylax in the phratra as some sort of control exercised by a Hierapolitan magistrate over an important festival in Thiunta (thus Robert 1983: 59-63).
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ii. |
Historical authenticity |
Certain
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