IGII34 808 Dedication to Asklepios and Hygieia

Dedication to Asklepios and Hygieia

IG II³ 4 808 Date: 91/2 AD, 2nd cent. AD

Dedication 1 (front) 91/2 AD

–^[1] of Eirenaios of Phyle dedicated to Asklepios and Hygeia, a prayerful offering (euchēn) on behalf of her children, in the priesthood for life of Gaios Kasios – of Kollytos, and under the management of (epimelētou) (5) Titos Koponios Maximos of Hagnous, and in the zakorate of Alexandros son of Alexandros of Oe, and in the archonship of Kointos Trebellios Roufos of Lamptrai (91/2).

Dedication 2 (right side) 2nd cent. AD

Dekmos son of Theomnestos (10) of Acharnai to Asklepios and Hygeia.^[2]

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References:

IG II³ 4 808 (Translated text) (IG Online)

IG II² 4481 (PHI)

Translation by: Stephen Lambert

Monument type: Base

Inscription type: Dedication

Fragment a - Findspot: Athens (Asklepieion) (EM 8264)
Fragment b - Findspot: Athens (Asklepieion) (EM 4577)
Fragment c - Findspot: Athens (Asklepieion) (EM 8262)

Transliterations on Places on

[1] The dedication was made by a woman whose kyrios was Eirenaios of Phyle, who is not otherwise known. It is dated by several officials: the priest (who, since the Augustan period, had ceased to be appointed annually and become a life office), Gaius Cassius [cognomen not preserved] of Kollytos, was either an Athenian who had obtained the Roman citizenship or (perhaps less likely) a Roman who had obtained the Athenian citizenship, and is not otherwise identifiable (Byrne, Roman Citizens of Athens, 2003, p. 101 Cassius 2); the manager (epimeletes), Titus Coponius Maximus of Hagnous, was probably a city official, and is a well known member of the Athenian elite and holder of several other Athenian offices (Byrne, RCA pp. 200-201 Coponius 2); the zakoros, a sanctuary official who was sometimes also a doctor, Alexandros of Oe, is not otherwise known. He does not seem to have been a Roman citizen. The archon of 91/2 AD, Quintus Trebellius Rufus of Lamptrai, was a member of the elite of his native Tolosa, and also received high honours at Athens (Byrne, RCA pp. 453-54 Trebellius 1). [2] A couple of generations after it was originally dedicated, this base was reused by Decimus of Acharnai, who also appears as dedicator on IG II² 4513, from which we learn that he was a doctor also known as Jason.

Added: 15 Sep 2017
Updated: 15 Sep 2017
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ID: AIO_1265