<rs type="textType">Epitaph</rs> Inscriptions of Greek Cyrenaica Università di Bologna IGCyr025700 105932 igcyr025700 https://igcyr.unibo.it/igcyr025700

Creative Commons Attributions-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

All citation, reuse or distribution of this work must contain a link back to DOI: http://doi.org/10.6092/UNIBO/IGCYRGVCYR and the filename (IGCyr000000 or GVCyr000), as well as the year of consultation.

Marble base; on three sides, double mouldings of eggs and darts, chipped all around; top left and lower right angles broken away; hole and canal on top for attaching a statue ( 0.51 0.34 0.33 ).

Inscribed on the face between the mouldings ( 0.465 0.15 0.32 ); well centered letters. 0.03, deeply cut. Findspot. Second half of fourth century B.C.

Found in 1911 by the Norton mission at Cyrene: Necropolis; presumably North Necropolis (Thorn).

Seen by C. Dobias-Lalou οn June 16th, 2010 at the moderne entrance to the Sanctuary of Apollo.

Marked-up according to the EpiDoc Guidelines version 8

Digital or digitized photographs Digitized other representations Arabic English French German Ancient Greek Transliterated Greek Modern Greek Hebrew Italian Latin Cyrenaica Libya Shahat Transcription from stone (CDL). checked checked, updated and in case corrected checked, updated and in case corrected physDesc, history, and textClass moved text-constituted-from to profileDesc/creation lemma, text, translation, commentary mailmerged from IGCYR catalogo unificato
Bibliography

, p. 183, n. 67 (without illustration), whence Sammelbuch 5910 ; , p. 114, n. 101, fig. 57, whence SEG, 9.213 . Cf. , p. 140 .

Text Εὔβωλος Ἀπολλοδώρω
Apparatus

Eubolos fils d'Apollodoros.

Eubolos son of Apollodoros.

Eubolos figlio di Apollodoros.

Commentary

, p. 205 , puts this base in a group dated to the 1st half of the second century B.C. This is impossible in view of the lettering (see also "IV/III" in , p. 172 from J.M. Reynolds' opinion).

Robinson gave no information about the provenance. Oliverio only said that it came from one necropolis. The Thorns' assumption that it was the Northern one may be due to the fact that the Norton mission had its camp in that very part of the necropoleis.