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Coins from Lycia and Pamphylia
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1914The following list of coins bought on our journey may be of interest as showing what the currency of the districts must have been. Only Greek coins are here treated; of Roman coins it was noticed that denarii rarely occur earlier than Trajan, after whom they become increasingly common, while the copper hardly appears till the second quarter of the ...
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Greek-Anatolian Language Contact and the Settlement of Pamphylia
Classical Antiquity, 2017The Ancient Greek dialect of Pamphylia shows extensive influence from the nearby Anatolian languages. Evidence from the linguistics of Greek and Anatolian, sociolinguistics, and the historical and archaeological record suggest that this influence is due to Anatolian speakers learning Greek as a second language as adults in such large numbers that ...
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Inscriptions from Pamphylia and Isauria
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1958Sillyon. Note on an inscription already publishedCIG iii. 4324c = SGDI 1268. This inscription is carved in a panel on a rock to the west of the city, near the modern village. Height ·16 m., breadth ·175, letter and space down ·026, letter and space across ·019Perhaps [Όλυμ]πιακοῦ, since ἱαρός can be used in connexion with the Games, as in Lanckoroński,
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Two Epigraphical Notes from Pamphylia
The Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1949I.—A. Wilhelm has recently republished the inscriptions on an altar at Side in Painphylia, originally published by Van Buren in JHS 1908, 190 sqq. Wilhelm's restorations and commentary, based solely on the photographs printed, without comment, by B.
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Rome, Pamphylia and Cilicia, 133–70 B.C.
Journal of Roman Studies, 1976There has been much debate about the nature and purpose of the Roman intervention in Pamphylia between 102 and 70 B.C., to which a new edge has been given by the discovery of the extensive new fragments of the ‘Piracy Law’ of 101–100. Any solution needs a clear understanding of the strategic geography of the region and its political role within the ...
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The South Coast Of Asia Minor (Pamphylia, Kilikia)
2004Abstract North of Pamphylia was Pisidia. A number of sites in that areas are described as poleis, largely in the context of Alexander’s invasion—e.g. Termessos (Arr. Anab. 1.27.5) and Sagalassos (Arr. Anab. 1.28.2)—but they were not Hellenic, and lie outside the scope of the present work.
Antony G Keen, Tobias Fischer-Hansen
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A Roman Military Diploma from Eastern Pamphylia
American Journal of Archaeology, 1991Three joining fragments of a bronze military diploma have been found at a Roman site generally agreed to be Laertes, situated on Cebel Ires, a mountain overlooking the coast of eastern Pamphylia. Now in the Alanya Museum, the document constitutes most of one leaf of an auxiliary infantryman's discharge certificate.
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