Honours for the prytany of Pandionis
IG II3 1 1155 Date: 219/8 BC
Decree 1 In the archonship of Menekrates (219/8), in the sixth prytany,
of OineisIX, for which Philodromos son of Sotades of SounionVI was secretary. On the fifth of Posideon,
the fourth of the prytany. Decrees of the Council.[1] (5) Chares son of Eucharistos of Aphidna proposed: concerning what
the prytany of PandionisVI reports about the sacrifices
which they made before the Assemblies to
Apollo Prostaterios and Artemis Boulaia,
and to the other gods to whom it is traditional,
(10) and managed the convening of the Council and the Assembly,
and everything else which the laws and
decrees of the People prescribe for them, for good fortune,
the People shall decide, to praise the prytany
of PandionisVI and crown it with a gold crown
(15) according to the law for its piety towards the gods
and its love of honour towards the Athenian Council
and People; and the prytany secretary
shall inscribe this decree on a stone stele and
stand it in the prytanikon; and for inscribing
(20) the stele the administrator (ton epi tei dioikēsei) shall allocate the
expenditure accrued.
col. 1
The Council (crowns)
the
treasurer
(25) Diophanes
of Prasiai
col. 2
The Council
the People (crown)
the
(30) prytany
col. 3
Decree 2 In the archonship of Menekrates (219/8), in the fifth[3] prytany,
of PandionisVI, for which Philodromos son of Sotades of SounionVI (40) was secretary. On the sixteenth of Maimakterion, the
sixteenth of the prytany. Principal Assembly. Decree of the People.[1] Chares son of Eucharistos of Aphidna proposed: since the prytany
of Pandionis reports to the Council that the treasurer, whom
they chose from among themselves, Diophanes of Prasiai, made the proper
(45) sacrifices on behalf of the Council and the People and the children
and the women, and managed everything else
well and with love of honour, for good fortune, the Council shall decide,
to praise the treasurer, Diophanes son of Diokles of Prasiai, and
the secretary, Demodoros[2] of Paiania, and the priest of the
(50) eponymous, Euxenos of Oa, and the treasurer of the Council, Athenokles
of Halai, and the herald of the Council, Eukles of Trinemeia, and the
secretary of the Council and the People, Ktesikles son of Kephisophon
of Phaleron,[4] and the undersecretary, Onesimos son of
Hegesias of Prasiai, and the pipe-player, Dexilaos of Halai;
(55) and the prytany secretary shall inscribe
this decree on a stone stele and stand it in
of the prytanikon; and the administrator (ton epi tei dioikēsei) shall allocate for
inscribing the stele the expenditure accrued.
col. 1
PandionisV (60) Paiania
Diogenes
Timanax
Heliodoros
Promathion
(65) Demetrios
Aristonymos
Philokrates
Nikostratos
Polynikos
(70) Parmenion
Moschion
Apollodoros
Poseidippos
Aristodoros
(75) Epichares
Theodoros
Antimenes
col. 2
Nikoxenos
Lakon
(80) Euages (?)
Apollodotos
Lysandros
Prasiai
Diophanes
(85) Hekataios
Agathokles
Myrrhinous
Thoukritos
Lysistratos
(90) Leodamas
Zmikythos
Ameiniades
Menestratos
Agasistratos
(95) Theodoros
Oa
col. 3
Hermaios
Kallimachos
Aristodemos
(100) Meidon
Angele
Epizelos
Thoas
Diokles
(105) Rhodon
Probalinthos
Euphiletos
Zopyros
Ariston
(110) Agathokles
Leon
Steiria
Apollodoros
Nikias
(115) Kalliades
Sokrates
col. 1
The Council (crowns)
the
treasurer of the
(120) Council
Athenokles
of Halai
The Council (crowns)
the priest
(125) of the eponymous
Euxenos
of Oa
col. 2
The Council (crowns)
(135) the
undersecretary
Onesimos
of
Prasiai
col. 3
(140) The Council (crowns)
the herald
Eukles
of
Trinemeia
(145) The Council (crowns)
the
pipe-player
Dexilaos
of Halai.