<rs type="textType">List of names</rs> Inscriptions of Greek Cyrenaica Università di Bologna IGCyr128500 738832 igcyr128500 https://igcyr.unibo.it/igcyr128500

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.

 Cyrene Museum 321

Small fragment of a white marble panel, broken off at right and left, above and below; re-used on the opposite side during the late imperial period (unexploitable inscription): 0.105 0.125 0.033 .

 Inscribed on the face in two columns. 0.006; non-slanting sigma, widely open upsilon with short hasta. Findspot. Perhaps second century B.C.

Found before 1976 at Cyrene: exact findspot unrecorded.

Seen by C. Dobias-Lalou in 1976 in Shahat: Cyrene Museum.

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 overall check checked, updated and in case corrected; changed attributes inside lb; added it. transl. file created, lemma, text, translation, commentary
Bibliography

Not previously published.

Text
ντος αντος αντος Διονυσίω Διονυσίω δώρω
῾Ρ Ἱερ Ζην
Apparatus

Col. i. Untel fils de as/an, Untel fils de as/an, Untel fils de as/an, Untel fils de Dionysios, Untel fils de Dionysios, Untel fils de dôros, .

Col. ii. Intraduisible.

Col. i. So-and-so son of as/an, So-and-so son of as/an, So-and-so son of as/an, So-and-so son of Dionysios, So-and-so son of Dionysios, So-and-so son of doros, .

Col. ii. Not usefully translatable.

Col. i. il tale figlio di as/an, il tale figlio di as/an, il tale figlio di as/an, il tale figlio di Dionysios, il tale figlio di Dionysios, il tale figlio di doros, .

Col. ii. Intraducibile.

Commentary

This list laid out in two columns of small characters seems to be a list of ephebes. But it is too fragmentary to allow any certainty.

Brothers were probably mentioned successively: two sons of a Dionysios and possibly three sons of a man bearing a name such as Arimmas or the Libyan name Igisan (for the inflexion of such names see ).