Stable URL: http://ancientassociations.ku.dk/assoc/1211Download as
PDFLast Updated on 20 May 2019
i. |
Geographical area |
Western Asia Minor
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ii. |
Region |
Ionia
|
iii. |
Site |
Smyrna
|
i. |
Full name (original language) |
φίλοι (I.Smyrna 720, l. 1)
|
ii. |
Full name (transliterated) |
philoi
|
ii. |
Name elements |
Other: | Social relations: philoi |
|
i. |
Source(s) |
I.Smyrna 720 (1 - 300 AD)
|
|
Online Resources |
I.Smyrna 720
|
i.a. |
Source type(s) |
Epigraphic source(s)
|
i.b. |
Document(s) typology & language/script |
List of names, greek
|
i.c. |
Physical format(s) |
Unknown
|
ii. |
Source(s) provenance |
Smyrna
|
i. |
Number |
13
|
ii. |
Gender |
Men Women
|
|
Note |
One woman (Artemisia (l. 7)) is mentioned.
|
ii. |
Poland concordance |
Poland B 351
|
iii. |
Bibliography |
Poland, F. (1909), Geschichte des griechischen Vereinswesens. Leipzig: 53-4. Ziebarth, E. (1914), Aus dem griechischen Schulwesen. Eudemos von Milet und Verwandtes. Leipzig, Berlin: 97-8.
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i. |
Private association |
Possible
|
|
Note |
The inscription appears as a list of “friends”, but philoi is written four times, and is also the last word (assuming that the inscription is complete). Cf., e.g., I.Iasos 625. Ziebarth 1914: 97-8 argues that his was an association with no other purpose than celebrating the members’ friendship, but the structure of the text suggests that things are more complicated. Poland 1909: 54 takes the repeated "philoi" as divisions of small groups of friends tied to the gymnasium; however, the presence of a woman seems to rule out the idea that these are neoi or ephebes.
|
ii. |
Historical authenticity |
Certain
|