Stable URL: http://ancientassociations.ku.dk/assoc/550Download as
PDFLast Updated on 28 Feb 2017
i. |
Geographical area |
Peloponnese with Adjacent Islands
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ii. |
Region |
Argolis
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iii. |
Site |
Troizen
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i. |
Full name (original language) |
[ο]ἱ̣ ἐκ̣ {κ} το[ῦ γυ]μνασίου τοῦ Ἱππολυτ[ε]ί̣ου (IG IV 754, ll. 3-6)
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ii. |
Full name (transliterated) |
[h]oi ek to[u gy]mnasiou tou Hippolyt[e]iou
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ii. |
Name elements |
Topographical: | tou gymnasiou tou Hippolyteiou: The phrase is in accordance with Pausanias's mention (2.32.3) of a stadion called "the stadion of Hippolytos", which was adjacent to the temenos of Hippolytos. |
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i. |
Source(s) |
IG IV 754 (l. iii BC)
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Note |
Ed. pr.: Legrand 1893: 110 no. XXIX
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Online Resources |
IG IV 754
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i.a. |
Source type(s) |
Epigraphic source(s)
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i.b. |
Document(s) typology & language/script |
Fragment of a decree (?) in Greek.
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i.c. |
Physical format(s) |
A fragment of the bottom of a stele bearing apparently a decree. Beneath the text there are three wreaths.
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ii. |
Source(s) provenance |
The stone was found in the ruins of a chapell of Hagios Nikolaos, which belonged to a private individual called D. Psachos.
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ii. |
References to buildings/objects |
το[ῦ γυ]μνασίου τοῦ Ἱππολυτ[ε]ί̣ου, tou gymnasiou tou Hippolyteiou, l. 3-6.
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ii. |
Gender |
Men
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Note |
Men used the facilities of the gymnasion.
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i. |
Comments |
For groups active in the gymnasia see Fröhlich 2013: 59-111.
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iii. |
Bibliography |
Fröhlich, P. (2013), ‘Les groupes du gymnase d’Iasos et les presbytéroi dans les cités à l’ époque hellénnistique’, in P. Fröhlich and P. Hamon (eds.), Groupes et associations dans les cités grecques (IIIe siècle av. J.-C. – IIe siècle apr. J.-C.), Genève: 59-111. Legrand, E.P. (1893), ‘Inscriptions de Trézène’, BCH 17: 84-121. Ziebarth, E. (1914), Aus dem griechischen Schulwesen. Eudemos von Milet und Verwandtes. Leipzig, Berlin: 90.
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i. |
Private association |
Possible
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Note |
The fragmentary inscription does not allow us to draw certain conclusions on the existence of an organized association of the individuals who used the gymnasion Hippolyteion.
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