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I. LOCATION

i.	Geographical area	Eastern Asia Minor
ii.	Region	Cilicia
iii.	Site	Lamos

II. NAME

i.

Association with unknown name

U-EAM-009

III. DATE

i.

Date(s)

s. i - ii AD

IV. NAME AND TERMINOLOGY

Note

The wording of the heavily damaged inscription is almost identical with the inscription CAPInv. 1786. There the members of the association describe themselves as οἱ συνελθόντες Μωβρενις Ρονδου καὶ οἱ μετ’ αὐτοῦ, hoi synelthontes Mobrenis Rhondou kai hoi met' autou. In lines 1-4 a few names are decipherable. Therefore we can assume that the assiciation is formed equally around an individual, from whom it takes its name: 'the ones who have joined together, X, son of Y, and those with him', followed by a list of these men.

V. SOURCES

i.	Source(s)	Hagel-Tomaschitz, Repertorium Ada 15 (s. i - ii AD)
	Note	Other editions/commentaries: Bean-Mitford, Journeys -- Rough Cilicia, 1964-1968: 173-4, no. 190
	Online Resources	Bean-Mitford, Journeys -- Rough Cilicia, 1964-1968: 173-4, no. 190
i.a.	Source type(s)	Epigraphic source(s)
i.b.	Document(s) typology & language/script	Funerary inscription in Greek with regulations about the use of the tomb.
i.c.	Physical format(s)	A damaged built tomb of limestone, four inscribed fragments were recovered.
ii.	Source(s) provenance	In the necropolis of Adanda, some 20 m to the east of the tomb CAPInv. 1786.

VI. BUILT AND VISUAL SPACE

ii.

References to buildings/objects

The μνημεῖον (mnemeion, l. 8) is described as two-storey monument.

VII. ORGANIZATION

vi.

Laws and rules

The wording of the heavily damaged inscription is almost identical with the inscription CAPInv. 1786: The share of the grave owned by a member and the arrangement in which the various family members are to be placed in the grave seem to be precisely regulated in this inscription. A separation into two burial levels is arranged (lines 5-9): members’ wives and male relatives are buried in the upper chamber of the grave and the remaining female family members in the lower chamber. Consequently, married daughters are excluded from the opportunity of being buried in the grave as they are buried with their respective husbands (ll. 9-11).
The funerary fines to be imposed for contravention of the regulations are to be paid to the demos of Lamos and maybe the fiscus (lines 11-14). The payment consists of [coins and] various precisely designated animals: ten white and [ten] black bulls, ten [rams], ten goats and [1000 drachmas and to the fiscus] 500 drachmas.

XI. INTERACTION

i.

Local interaction

The funerary fines to be imposed for contravention of the regulations are to be paid to the demos of Lamos and maybe the fiscus. The payment consists of coins and various precisely designated animals.

XIII. EVALUATION

i.	Private association	Probable
	Note	The association has jointly defined regulations, similar to those of the association in CAPInv. 1786.
ii.	Historical authenticity	Certain

CAPInv. 1788: U-EAM-009