2019
DOI: 10.1484/j.cde.5.119066
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Imperial vs. non-imperial ousiai in Julio-Claudian Egypt

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“…One could therefore wonder whether the οὐσιακῶν in his title really referred to imperial property, or that we should perhaps interpret this as 'estate matters' in general. Although rare, in the second and third centuries, the word 'ousia' was sometimes used for properties that did not belong to the patrimonium, but to high-ranking Alexandrians 111 . An, admittedly very weak, argument may be provided by the fact that the title ἐπίτροπος τῶν οὐσιακῶν uses a nominalized form of the adjective οὐσιακός, while this is hardly ever the case for imperial property 112 .…”
Section: The Procurator Usiacusmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One could therefore wonder whether the οὐσιακῶν in his title really referred to imperial property, or that we should perhaps interpret this as 'estate matters' in general. Although rare, in the second and third centuries, the word 'ousia' was sometimes used for properties that did not belong to the patrimonium, but to high-ranking Alexandrians 111 . An, admittedly very weak, argument may be provided by the fact that the title ἐπίτροπος τῶν οὐσιακῶν uses a nominalized form of the adjective οὐσιακός, while this is hardly ever the case for imperial property 112 .…”
Section: The Procurator Usiacusmentioning
confidence: 99%