Stable URL: http://ancientassociations.ku.dk/assoc/273Download as
PDFLast Updated on 21 Feb 2017
i. |
Geographical area |
Attica with Salamis
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ii. |
Region |
Attica
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iii. |
Site |
Athens
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i. |
Full name (original language) |
θιασῶται (IG II2 1319, ll. 1-2, 6-7, 9)
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ii. |
Full name (transliterated) |
thiasotai
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i. |
Source(s) |
IG II2 1319 (229-203 BC)
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Note |
Ed. pr. An.Ép. 1905, 249 no. 13. Cf. SEG 44: 255.
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Online Resources |
IG II2 1319 and CAPInv. 23257
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i.a. |
Source type(s) |
Epigraphic source(s)
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i.b. |
Document(s) typology & language/script |
Fragmentary Greek honorific decree for a certain Ktes--- for his benevolence, righteousness and generosity towards the group.
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i.c. |
Physical format(s) |
Fragmentary marble stele measuring 0,19x0,135m.
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ii. |
Source(s) provenance |
Found in Athens now in the Epigraphical Museum, EM 8115.
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ii. |
References to buildings/objects |
There is a restored reference to a sanctuary, ll. 13-4: καὶ | [στῆσαι ἐν τῶι ἱερῶι], kai [stesai en toi hieroi].
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iv. |
Officials |
Stewards ([ἐπιμελη]ταί, [epimele]tai l. 12). Chief-eranistes ([ἀ]ρχερα[νιστής], [a]rchera[nistes], ll. 15-6).
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ii. |
Gender |
Men
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Note |
The wording of the decree as well as the beginning of a probably masculine personal name in l. 2 suggest that the honoured individual was a man.
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iii. |
Age |
Adults
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iv. |
Honours/Other activities |
The honoured individual is praised and crowned with an olive-leaves crown, ll. 2-4: [---ἐπαινέσ]αι Κτη[σ — —] | [— — — καὶ] στεφανῶσα[ι] | [αὐτὸν θαλλοῦ? στ]εφάνωι, epaines]ai Kte[s--- kai] stephanosa[i auton thallou st]ephanoi.
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ii. |
Poland concordance |
Poland A22B
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iii. |
Bibliography |
Arnaoutoglou, I. (2003), Thusias heneka kai sunousias. Private religious associations in Hellenistic Athens. Athens: 69. Mikalson, J. (1998), Religion in Hellenistic Athens. Los Angeles: 151. Pakkanen, P. (1996), Interpreting early Hellenistic religion. A study based on the mystery cult of Demeter and the cult of Isis. Helsinki. Tracy, S. (1990), Attic letter-cutters of 229 to 86 B.C.. Berkeley: 44, 262.
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i. |
Private association |
Probable
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Note |
Despite the state of the inscription, the existence of a private association is probable due to the surviving deliberative and honorific formulas, and magistrates.
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