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Greek Ostraka in the British Museum, including a Ptolemaic Fragment of the Phoenissae

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 October 2009

H. R. Hall
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Type
Original Contributions
Information
The Classical Review , Volume 18 , Issue 1 , February 1904 , pp. 2 - 5
Copyright
Copyright © The Classical Association 1904

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References

page 3 note 1 Forshall I; Kenyon, Catalogue I, p. 46.Google Scholar

page 3 note 2 A receipt for taxes paid by Psametis, son of Senpsaëris, to the tax fanner, Sakhomneus, son of Psenmônth, and his partners, for the period Phamenot-Pharmouthi of the 7th year of Nero the lord (A.D. 60).

page 3 note 3 Mr. H. B. Walters suggests to me that the spelling Pelipus may be due to Macedonian influence. In the Macedonian dialect the name was written Πιλιπος (Hartwig, , Meisterschalen, p. 319Google Scholar).

page 4 note 1 In the Roman period we find both and φ transliterated in Latin by f: cf. the name Neferos (= Νεφερως, , Nefer-ḥo, ‘ Beautiful Face ’ mentioned in the Latin military roll of the IInd cent. A.D. from Kôm Ushîm, published by Grenfell and Hunt, Fayum Towns, No. 105 p-256.