ISic001180: Funerary inscription for (?)Marcus Flavius Tuendus

Copy of Castelli 1784, 192 cl.14 no.113 no.297 (from Arachne edition)
ID
ISic001180
Language
Ancient Greek
Text type
funerary
Object type
unknown
Status
No data
Links
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Edition

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Apparatus criticus

  • Text of Castelli 1784

Physical description

Support

Description
No description of the stone is preserved
Object type
unknown
Material
stone
Condition
No data
Dimensions
height: unknown cmwidth: unknown cmdepth: unknown cm

Inscription

Layout
The text is recorded in the antiquarian tradition over 6 lines
Text condition
No data
Lettering

Letter heights
Line 1-6: unknownmm
Interlinear heights
Interlineation: unknownmm

Provenance

Place of origin
Halaesa
Provenance found
Dug up in 1771 in the ruins of ancient Halaesa; recorded in 1784 as preserved at Monteregale (= Monreale?), ‘in monasterio Canonicorum regularium Benedictinae familiae’.

Current location

Lost

Date

Unknown - presumably imperial (AD 1 – AD 500)
Evidence
No data

Text type

funerary

commentary

Castelli observed that the first three lines were unusual, seemingly recording the patronymic first. Franz in CIG proposed correcting the end of lines 1 and 2 so that the order was reversed. Kaibel in IG instead despaired of making sense of what he assumed to be either errors of Castelli or the result of a forgery. It is unclear whether this is in fact one individual with multiple names with the patronymic unusually placed first, or two separate individuals. Without the possibility of checking the stone, no certainty is possible. Tuendus is not a common name but is attested in Italy in the imperial period, and the text must be imperial in date (second to fourth century?). Facella (2006: 290 n.41) notes the various attestations of Secundus as a name in the imperial period in Sicily.

Bibliography

Digital editions
Printed editions

Citation and editorial status

Editor
Jonathan Prag
Principal contributor
Jonathan Prag
Contributors
Last revision
1/19/2021