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Abbreviations in Greek Inscriptions: The Near East, 200 B.C.–A.D. 1100 (Quarterly of the Department of Antiquities in Palestine, Supplement to Vol. IX). By M. Avi-Yonah. Pp. 125. Jerusalem and London: Humphrey Milford (for the Government of Palestine), 1940. 8s.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 September 2015
Abstract
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References
page 89 note 1 A very few illustrations must suffice. ЄΛ(αιος) (p. 63) should be ЄΛ(αία), (p. 65)
,
(p. 89)
, and
(p. 90)
;
(p. 52) stands for
rather than for
,
(p. 71) for
rather than for
(p. 62) for
rather than for
(p. 38) should be
(cf. p. 62);
(p. 66) appears in Dunaud's publication (Rev. Bibl. 1933, 248 no. 73Google Scholar) as
(sic), but the facsimile clearly shows
, i.e.
; the reading
(BCH XIII. 344Google Scholar) gives rise to the entries
(p. 70) and C
(p. 100), whereas a glance at the later and better publication of the inscription in question (IG xii(7). 412) shows that we must read
, the
having been originally omitted and later inserted above the line.
page 89 note 2 In a letter to myself.