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EPIGRAPHICA ANATOLICA Zeitschrift für Epigraphik und historische Geographie Anatoliens Autoren- und Titelverzeichnis 1 (1983) – 52 (2019) Adak, M., Claudia Anassa – eine Wohltäterin aus Patara. EA 27 (1996) 127–142 – Epigraphische Mitteilungen aus Antalya VII: Eine Bauinschrift aus Nikaia. EA 33 (2001) 175– 177 Adak, M. – Atvur, O., Das Grabhaus des Zosimas und der Schiffseigner Eudemos aus Olympos in Lykien. EA 28 (1997) 11–31 – Epigraphische Mitteilungen aus Antalya II: Die pamphylische Hafenstadt Magydos. EA 31 (1999) 53–68 Akar Tanrıver, D., A Recently Discovered Cybele Relief at Thermae Theseos. EA 43 (2010) 53–56 – Two Bronze Objects with Dedicatory Inscriptions in the İzmir Museum. EA 45 (2012) 101–102 Akar Tanrıver, D. – Akıncı Öztürk, E., Two New Inscriptions from Laodicea on the Lycos. EA 43 (2010) 50–52 Akat, S., Three Inscriptions from Miletos. EA 38 (2005) 53–54 – A New Ephebic List from Iasos. EA 42 (2009) 78–80 Akat, S. – Ricl, M., A New Honorary Inscription for Cn. Vergilius Capito from Miletos. EA 40 (2007) 29–32 Akat Özenir, S., Some inscribed lead sling bullets from Miletos. EA 50 (2017) 167–178 Akbıyıkoğlu, K. – Hauken, T. – Tanrıver, C., A New Inscription from Phrygia. A Rescript of Septi- mius Severus and Caracalla to the coloni of the Imperial Estate at Tymion. EA 36 (2003) 33–44 Akdoğu Arca, E., Epigraphische Mitteilungen aus Antalya III: Inschriften aus Lykaonien im Mu- seum von Side. EA 31 (1999) 69–71 Akıncı, E. – Aytaçlar, P. Ö., A List of Female Names from Laodicea on the Lycos. EA 39 (2006) 113–116 Akıncı Öztürk, E. – Akar Tanrıver, D., Two New Inscriptions from Laodicea on the Lycos. EA 43 (2010) 50–52 Akıncı Öztürk, E. – Malay, H., Four Funerary Curses Recording the Pisidian Gods of the Acıpayam Plain. EA 45 (2012) 89–92 Akıncı Öztürk, E. – Ricl, M., A New Benefactor from the Upper Meander Valley (Çal Ovası). EA 47 (2014) 16–20 Akıncı Öztürk, E. – Tanrıver, C., New Katagraphai and Dedications from the Sanctuary of Apollon Lairbenos. EA 41 (2008) 91–111 – Some New Finds from the Sanctuary of Apollon Lairbenos. EA 42 (2009) 87–97 – New Inscriptions from the Sanctuary of Apollon Lairbenos. EA 43 (2010) 43–49 Akkan, Y. – Malay, H., The Village Tar(i)gye and the Cult of Zeus Tar(i)gyenos in the Cayster Val- ley. EA 40 (2007) 16–22 Akyürek Şahin, N. E., Epigraphische Mitteilungen aus Antalya IX: Phrygische Votive aus dem archäo logischen Museum von İstanbul. EA 33 (2001) 185–193 Altheim-Stiehl, R. – Cremer, M., Eine gräko-persische Türstele mit aramäischer Inschrift aus Dasky leion. EA 6 (1985) 1–16 Altheim-Stiehl, R. – Metzler, D. – Schwertheim, E., Eine neue gräko-persische Grabstele aus Sul- taniye Köy und ihre Bedeutung für die Geschichte und Topographie von Daskyleion. EA 1 (1983) 1–23 2 Autoren- und Titelverzeichnis EA 1–52 Ameling, W., Eine neue Inschrift aus Prusias ad Hypium. EA 1 (1983) 63–74 – Das Archontat in Bithynien und die Lex Provinciae des Pompeius. EA 3 (1984) 19–31. Nach- trag von J. Nollé dazu: EA 4 (1984) 14 – L. Flavius Arrianus neos Xenophon. EA 4 (1984) 119–122 – Cassius Dio und Bithynien. EA 4 (1984) 123–138 – Der Sofist Rufus. EA 6 (1985) 27–33 – Ein Altar für Alexander von Abonuteichos. EA 6 (1985) 34–36 – Die Herkunft des Malers Zeuxis. EA 9 (1987) 76 – Antiochos III., Herakleia am Latmos und Rom. EA 10 (1987) 19–40 – Drei Studien zu den Gerichtsbezirken der Provinz Asia in republikanischer Zeit. EA 12 (1988) 9–24 – Konkordanzen zu MAMA IX und X. EA 26 (1996) 149–154 – Ein Verehrer des θεὸς Ὕψιστος in Prusa ad Olympum (I.K. 39, 115). EA 31 (1999) 105–108 Amendola, D. – Malay, H. – Ricl, M., The city of Tralleis combats immorality: measures taken against οἱ ἐν κιναιδείᾳ βιοῦντες in a new civic decree. EA 51 (2018) 91–97 Appel, W., Zwei Inschriften aus dem Archäologischen Museum in Odessa: I.K. 23 (Smyrna) Nr. 200 und ein „Ineditum“. EA 35 (2003) 59–61 Arroyo-Quirce, H., Glorious Solymi. Homer and a neglected inscription concerning Pisidian Ter- messos at Rome. EA 50 (2017) 129–132 Atalay, E. – Malay, H., A Funerary Stele from Smyrna. EA 3 (1984) 59–60 Atallah, N., Des inscriptions du nord de la Jordanie. EA 33 (2001) 199–207 (Corrigendum dazu: G. Petzl, EA 34 (2002) 102) Atvur, O. – Adak, M., Das Grabhaus des Zosimas und der Schiffseigner Eudemos aus Olympos in Lykien. EA 28 (1997) 11–31 – Epigraphische Mitteilungen aus Antalya II: Die pamphylische Hafenstadt Magydos. EA 31 (1999) 53–68 Avidov, A. – Timoney, O., The lex de provinciis praetoriis from Delphi and Cnidos: a Revised Corre- lation. EA 24 (1995) 7–14 Aydaş, M., A Priest of the Goddess Ma at Komana (An Inscription in the Aksaray Museum). EA 34 (2002) 23–27 – New Inscriptions from Asia Minor. EA 37 (2004) 121–125 – Gladiatorial Inscriptions from Stratonikeia in Caria. EA 39 (2006) 105–110 – Three Inscriptions from Stratonikeia in Caria. EA 39 (2006) 111–112 – Two New Inscriptions from Stratonikeia in Caria. EA 40 (2007) 33–34 Aytaçlar, P. Ö., Funerary Inscriptions from Northeast Lydia. EA 37 (2004) 187–188 – Some Fragmentary Inscriptions from Lydia. EA 38 (2005) 55–56 Aytaçlar, P. Ö. – Akıncı, E., A List of Female Names from Laodicea on the Lycos. EA 39 (2006) 113–116 Baker, P. – Chamberland, G. – Thériault, G., Trois milliaires xanthiens. EA 48 (2015) 139–149 Bakır, T. – Gusmani, R., Eine neue phrygische Inschrift aus Daskyleion. EA 18 (1991) 157–164 Bakır-Barthel, S., Weihung von sechs Sklaven an die Göttin von Hierokaisareia in Lydien (unter der Statthalterschaft des P. Cornelius Scipio). EA 6 (1985) 17–26 Bartels, J. – Petzl, G., Caracallas Brief zur Neokorie des lydischen Philadelpheia – eine Revision. EA 32 (2000) 183–189 Barth, M. B. – Stauber, J., Die Münzen von Perperene. EA 23 (1994) 59–82 Autoren- und Titelverzeichnis EA 1–52 3 Battistoni, F. – Rothenhöfer, P., Inschriften aus dem Raum Keles und Orhaneli (Provinz Bursa, Türkei). EA 46 (2013) 101–165 Beden, H. – Malay, H., The Latorenoi in the Cayster Valley. EA 37 (2004) 185–186 Bekker-Nielsen, T., New Milestones from Neoklaudiopolis. EA 43 (2010) 87–91 Bekker-Nielsen, T. – Høgel, C., Three Epitaphs from the Vezirköprü Region. EA 45 (2012) 153–160 Bekker-Nielsen, T. – Høgel, C. – Sørensen, S. L., Inscriptions from Neoklaudiopolis/Andrapa (Vezir köprü, Turkey). EA 48 (2015) 115–136 Birley, A. R. – Eck, W., M. Petronius Umbrinus, Legat von Cilicia, nicht von Lycia-Pamphylia. EA 21 (1993) 45–54 Blid, J., A Newly Discovered Dedication to Zeus Labraundos. I.Labraunda 135. EA 43 (2010) 92–94 Blümel, W., Neue Inschriften aus der Region von Mylasa (1988) mit Nachträgen zu I.K. 34–35. EA 13 (1989) 1–15 – Zwei neue Inschriften aus Mylasa aus der Zeit des Maussollos. EA 16 (1990) 29–43 – Neue Inschriften aus Mylasa (1989–1991) mit Nachträgen zu I.K. 34. EA 19 (1992) 5–18 – Einheimische Personennamen in griechischen Inschriften aus Karien. EA 20 (1992) 7–34 – Brief des ptolemäischen Ministers Tlepolemos an die Stadt Kildara in Karien. EA 20 (1992) 127–133 – Two New Inscriptions from the Cnidian Peninsula: Proxeny Decree for Epameinondas and a Funeral Epigram. EA 23 (1994) 157–159 – Inschriften aus Karien I. EA 25 (1995) 35–64 – Noch einmal zur Grabschrift des Perikles von Mylasa (I. K. 34, 468). EA 25 (1995) 65–66 – Ergänzungen in dem Funktionärsbrief aus Euromos. EA 27 (1996) 61–62 – Ein weiteres Fragment des Kultgesetzes aus Bargylia. EA 28 (1997) 153–156 – Vertrag zwischen Latmos und Pidasa. EA 29 (1997) 135–142 – Einheimische Ortsnamen in Karien. EA 30 (1998) 163–184 – Addendum zu dem Vertrag zwischen Latmos und Pidasa: φρατὸριον. EA 30 (1998) 185 – Ein dritter Teil des Kultgesetzes aus Bargylia. EA 32 (2000) 89–93 – Rhodisches Dekret in Bargylia. EA 32 (2000) 94–96 – Ehrendekrete aus Olymos. EA 32 (2000) 97–100 – Neue Fragmente der Pachturkunden aus Amos. EA 34 (2002) 107–114 – Karien im Barrington Atlas: Corrigenda et Addenda. EA 34 (2002) 115–116 – Inschriften der Kazıklı-Halbinsel. EA 35 (2003) 47–53 – Neue Inschriften aus Karien II: Mylasa und Umgebung. EA 37 (2004) 1–42 – Neue Inschriften aus Karien III. EA 40 (2007) 41–48 – Corrigenda zu IK 21 (Panamara). EA 43 (2010) 164 – Zu den Inschriften von Bargylia und Umgebung. EA 44 (2011) 121–129 – Caria in SEG LVII. EA 44 (2011) 130–132 – Addenda und Corrigenda zu IK 34/35 (Mylasa und Umgebung). EA 47 (2014) 73–106 – Addenda und Corrigenda zu IK 38 (Rhodische Peraia). EA 49 (2016) 85–105 – Zu der neuen Inschrift aus Pidasa. EA 49 (2016) 106–108 – Addenda und Corrigenda zu IK 41 (Knidos). EA 50 (2017) 45–75 – Unedierte Pachturkunden aus Olymos. EA 51 (2018) 1–18 – Zu den Inschriften der Uzunyuva-Grabung. EA 51 (2018) 37–41 – Inschriften aus Bingeç/Yaykın (Plarasa). EA 52 (2019) 117–132 Blümel, W. – Kızıl, A., Die Grabanlage des Moschion in Mylasa. EA 38 (2005) 7–8 Blümel, W. – Malay, H., Inscriptions from Aydın Museum. EA 21 (1993) 129–140 4 Autoren- und Titelverzeichnis EA 1–52 Blümel, W. – Merkelbach, R., Grabepigramm auf Mokazis. EA 25 (1995) 67–69 Blümel, W. – Sayar, M. H., Ehrendekret von Stratonikeia in Myndos. EA 44 (2011) 115–120 (Cor- rigendum dazu: EA 45 (2012) 88) Blümel, W. – Staab, G., Grabepigramm aus Datça auf einen in hohem Alter verstorbenen ein- stigen Fischer (einzuordnen als SGO 01/01/14). EA 43 (2010) 110–114 Bousquet, J., Sur deux epigrammes grecques (Kymé, Rhénée). EA 4 (1984) 157–158 Bowersock, G. W., A New Funerary Epigram from Laodicea ad Lycum.
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  • Opponents and Successors of the Xanthian Dynasty in Western Lycia: the Weχssere Questions Reconsidered

    Opponents and Successors of the Xanthian Dynasty in Western Lycia: the Weχssere Questions Reconsidered

    Received: March 11, 2018 | Accepted: May 2, 2019 GEPHYRA 17, 2019, 29-81 Opponents and successors of the Xanthian dynasty in Western Lycia: The Weχssere questions reconsidered Wilhelm MÜSELER Introduction The publication of the book on Lycian coins in European private collections by the present author is approaching its third anniversary1. As expected, it has already sparked a number of interesting discussions regarding some of its central tenets. The attribution of the main text from the famous Xanthos-Stele to Χerẽi, once more emphasized in a recent article by the author and by his col- league Diether Schürr2, has found broad support and was strengthened by a new analysis of the stoichedon rules applied to the inscription by Helmut Lotz3. However, questions regarding the number and the role of the dynasts, who have been issuing coins that carry either the full or abbreviated personal name Weχssere or legends of a somewhat related form such as Waχssebllimi, Waχssepddimi or Uχssepddimi, have caused considerable con- fusion. The original hypothesis, brought forward by Kenneth Jenkins4 and subsequently accepted by most scholars studying the archaic and classical coins of Lycia, had asserted that there were two individuals called Weχssere, possibly father and son, whose issues belonged to two distinct periods of Lycian coinage: The elder and far more numerous group is in several respects related to the light weight coinage of the dynast Kuprlli from mints in Western Lycia and therefore has to be dated to the middle of the 5th century BC. The younger, considerably smaller group is mainly formed by a number of heavier coins bearing the name of the dynast in alternation with the name of the mint place Zagaba in Central Lycia in the back5.
  • Parerga to the Stadiasmus Patarensis (16): the Roads, Settlements and Territories

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    GEPHYRA 13, 2016, 89-118 Parerga to the Stadiasmus Patarensis (16): The Roads, Settlements and Territories Fatih ONUR in memory of Prof. Dr. Sencer ŞAHİN In this paper, I discuss some issues concerning the relationship between roads, settlements and ter- ritories recorded in the Stadiasmus Patarensis (SP). Accepting that the SP was not a journey guide and that it just provided the length of the roads (R) constructed or renovated, and of course meas- ured, between almost all of the major and some minor settlements, I propose: firstly, that the roads between the settlements were from and into the settlements’ town zones; secondly, that the compo- sition of the road list took account of the territories of the settlements; thirdly, that all the settle- ments mentioned in the SP had an independence, which might have varied in different status. The paper opens by discussing the use of prepositions and articles in the SP, before addressing the courses of the roads. I shall then treat the probable start and end points of the roads, and dedicate a final section to the political status of the settlements and the related territorial issues. Before addressing these points, I believe that it should be firstly and precisely determined what was meant by the use of ὁδός on the SP at the top of side B. From the beginning of our research and publications, we have called these road connections, the “routes” (itinera) between settlements, Assoc. Prof. Fatih Onur, Akdeniz University, Faculty of Letters, Dept. of Ancient Languages and Cultu- res, Campus 07058 Antalya ([email protected]).
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    PROCEEDING-S OF THE BOARD OF MISSIONS OF TH E PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, A T T H E IH iFttst gftfronfal Sttnttna, Held in the City o f Philadelphia, on the 6th day of September, A. D. 1838, and continued by adjournments to the 11th of the same month. TOGETHEB WITH THE REPORTS OF TH E DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN COMMITTEES, THE REPORT OF THE BOARD TO THE GENERAL CONVENTION, AND TH E REPORT OF A SPECIAL COMMITTEE, MADE BY THE REV. DR. JARVIS. NEW-YORK: t PRINTED BY WILLIAM OSBORN, 88 William-street. M DCCC XXXVIII. PROCEEDINGS OF T H E BOARD OF MISSIONS. TRIENNIAL MEETING. Philadelphia, September 6, 1838. T h e Triennial Meeting of the Board of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, was held this day at St. Andrew’s church, at 5 o’clock, P. M. Present: The Rt.Rev. Bishops Moore, Bowen, Chase, Brow­ nell, H. U. Onderdonk, Meade, B. T. Onderdonk, M‘Ilvaine, Doane, and McCoskry;—The Rev. Messrs. Allen, Anthon, Boyd, Burroughs, Carder, Croswell, De Lancey, Dorr, Dunn, Ducachet, Edson, Forbes, Hawks, Jackson, Jarvis, Johns, Jones, Mason, Mead, Milnor, Morehouse, Prestman, Rodney, Tyng, Vaughan, Watson, and the Secretary,—Messrs. Ec- cleston. Huntington, Lovell, Morris, Newton, Nicklin, Stuy- vesant and Wharton. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Moore opened the meeting with prayer. The roll having been called, it was on motion of the Se­ cretary, Resolved, That the reading of the minutes of the last meeting be dispensed with. The Rev. Mr. Vaughan, the Secretary and General Agent of the Foreign Committee, reported that Henry I.
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    New Jerusalem – Wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Jerusalem This article is about the prophecy of the New Jerusalem. For other uses, see New Jerusalem (disambiguation). [Jehovah-shammah,[1] or "[where] YHWH [is ,יְהוָה שָמָה) In the Book of Ezekiel in the Hebrew Bible, New Jerusalem there") is Ezekiel's prophetic vision of a city centered on the rebuilt Holy Temple, the Third Temple, to be established in Jerusalem, which would be the capital of the Messianic Kingdom, the meeting place of the twelve tribes of Israel, during the Messianic era.[2][3][4] The prophecy is recorded by Ezekiel as having been received on Yom Kippur of the year 3372 of the Hebrew calendar.[5] It will be inhabited by people to live eternally in spirit form, created by God as a gift to mankind. Not everyone will reside in New Jerusalem, as most will possibly stay on Earth. New Jerusalem, also referred to as: Tabernacle of God, Holy City, City of God, Celestial City, Heavenly Jerusalem, Jerusalem above, Zion, Shining City on a Hill New Jerusalem John of Patmos watches the descent of New Jerusalem from God in a 14th century tapestry. Total Area: 4,950,625 km2 (1,911,447 sq mi) In the Book of Revelation in the New Testament, the city is also called the Heavenly Jerusalem, as well as being called Zion in other books of the Christian Bible. The New Jerusalem and the River of Life (Apocalypse XII), Beatus de Facundus, 1047 New Jerusalem – Wikipedia 2 1. Judaism and origin (See also: Babylonian captivity) The Babylonian threat to the Kingdom of Judah began as the Babylonian Empire conquered Assyria and rose to power from 612-609 BCE.