Sgdi 5727 (Halikarnassos): Eine Revision

Blümel, Wolfgang

doi:10.1515/kadm.1993.32.1.1

Kadmos

1993

DOI: 10.1515/kadm.1993.32.1.1

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Sgdi 5727 (Halikarnassos): Eine Revision

Wolfgang Blümel¹

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Tomb Stone of the Sons of Attes from Myrmekion

Tokhtasiev¹

2006

Anc Civiliz Scythia Sib

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The author publishes a tomb stone of the 1st half of the 4th century BC discovered at the necropolis of the Bosporan city of Myrmekion (on the territory of Kerch). The name of the second buried person Kυαιανιζ should be probably read as Kυλιανιζ. The latter is known from a 4th century epitaph CIRB 162 and is often to be found on the ceramic stamps of Sinope as the name factory-owners. The name seems to be Paphlagonian, derived from the Hittito-Luvian anthroponymic stem Kul(a)-. Anatolian name of the father "Aττηζ known on the Bosporus from some other inscriptions of the 4th century BC, is attested in Myrmekion in CIRB 178. The author gives other examples from Bosporan epigraphy of how immigrant families from Asia Minor preserved their traditional names. The epigraphic data make it possible to speak about a mass migration of super ficially Hellenized barbarians (often with their families) from the northern parts of Asia Minor to the Bosporus in the 5th and 4th centuries BC.

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Tomb Stone of the Sons of Attes from Myrmekion

Tokhtasiev¹

2006

Anc Civiliz Scythia Sib

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Halicarnassus – Salmakis. A pre-Classical sympoliteia?

Piñol-Villanueva

2017

Klio

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Salmakis and the Priests of Halikarnassos

McInerney¹

2021

Klio

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Summary Earlier studies of the “Pride of Halikarnassos” have emphasized its role situating Halikarnassos in the changing geopolitical landscape of the second century. In these interpretations Rome looms large. The inscription, however, is also an example of a Local Discourse Environment, in which different versions of Halikarnassian myth and history, some Greek, others Karian, are used to assert the competing traditions of the different groups who inhabited Halikarnassos. Comparison with other inscriptions from Halikarnassos underscores the continued existence of local groups, defined by ethnicity, familial affiliation, even neighbourhood, each vying with the other for preeminence. The “Pride of Halikarnassos” offers a vision of the reconciliation of local rivalries through shared narratives.

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Sgdi 5727 (Halikarnassos): Eine Revision

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Tomb Stone of the Sons of Attes from Myrmekion

Tomb Stone of the Sons of Attes from Myrmekion

Halicarnassus – Salmakis. A pre-Classical sympoliteia?

Salmakis and the Priests of Halikarnassos

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