Eine neue Statuenehrung für Hadrian aus Ephesos, die Adoption der (Claudii) Vedii und der hadrianische Neokorie-Tempel (original) (raw)

2020, JÖAI, 89

In this study we publish the Greek inscription of a quite exceptional statue-base that was found re-used in the south-eastern area of St. Mary’s church in Ephesus. The now lost statue was dedicated to Hadrian as „father of Aelius Caesar“ by two Vedii Antonini as chief-priests of the temples of the provincial imperial cult at Ephesus. In an extensive historical commentary we try to determine not only when and where the statue was originally erected, but also to explore the implications for the inauguration of the temple of the second neokoria granted by Hadrian and to refine the chronological order of chief-priests of Asia in Ephesus. The members of the Vedii-family mentioned are identified as the former Claudii Sabini; this identification also enabled us to narrow down the potential time frame for their adoption by Vedius Antoninus and instigated a new analysis of its aims and consequences.

Vera Hofmann – François Kirbihler, "Eine neue Statuenehrung für Hadrian aus Ephesos, die Adoption der (Claudii) Vedii und der hadrianische Neokorie-Tempel", ÖJh 89, 2020, p. 189-217.

Publication d'une nouvelle inscription ouvrant de nouvelles perspectives sur le temple de la seconde néocorie, les grands-prêtres des années 130, et les date et type d'adoption utilisés par P. Vedius Antoninus pour deux M. Claudii père et fils Publication of a new inscription opening new perspectives on the temple of the second neocoria, the high priests of the 130s, and the date and type of adoption used by P. Vedius Antoninus for two M. Claudii father and son Veröffentlichung einer neuen Inschrift, die neue Perspektiven über den Tempel der zweiten Neokorie, die Kaiserpriester der 130er Jahre und das Datum und die Art der Adoption durch P. Vedius Antoninus für zwei M. Claudii, Vater und Sohn, eröffnet

Hadrian in Aigeai: ein neues Tridrachmon

Since 2005, Hadrianic silver coins from Cilician Aegeae have repeatedly appeared on the numismatic market. This made us reconsider the importance of the seaport in Roman times. Until now only coins dating from 117/118 A.D. to 133/4 were known. Recently, a tridrachm from 116/117 occurred. This coin must have been struck between early October and the very beginning of November while Hadrian was on his way to Cappadocia. It should – in the context of the subsequent coinage – be regarded as an indication for Aegeae’s promotion to a naval base under Hadrian.

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