Description: Three adjoining white marble lintel blocks (h: 0.54 × d: 0.64) a, left corner block, broken to right (w: 1.14); b, broken in two fragments and at both ends (w: 1.04); right corner block, c cut down (w: 2.00), with elaborate moulding.
Text: Inscribed on two fasciae; partly erased.
Letters: Line 1, 0.08-0.09; line 2, 0.06-0.07.
Date: Late first century BCE (lettering)
Findspot: Aphrodisias: Temple/Church: lying in the Atrium
Original location: Temple/Church: probably architrave of main west door.
Last recorded location: Findspot (1980)
Apparatus
The line lengths, shorter than those suggested in previous publications, were established on architectural grounds after discussion
with Dr. Dinu Theodorescu. IAph2007
The erasures, omitted in earlier editions, noted Sitz, 2019
2: τὸ ἱε̣ρ̣ὸν̣ Reynolds, 1982, IAph2007; τὸν̣ ν̣α̣όν Reynolds, 1990
English translation
Translation by: Charlotte M. Roueché
C. Julius Zoilos, priest of the god Aphrodite, saviour and benefactor of his country (scil. gave?) the temple to Aphrodite.
English translation
Translation source: IAph2007
C. Julius Zoilos, priest of the god Aphrodite, saviour and benefactor of his country (scil. gave?) the sanctuary to Aphrodite.
English translation
Translation source: Reynolds, 1982
C. Julius Zoilos, priest of the god Aphrodite [ . . ? . . ] saviour and benefactor of his country (scil. built, defined the boundary of?) the sanctuary of Aphrodite.
Bibliography
Transcription: New York University expedition Temple 6
Publication: Reynolds, 1982 37 , whence SEG 32.1097 , BE 1983.388 , AE 1984.878 , McCabe, PHI, 1996 81; Reynolds, 1990 , whence SEG 40.945 Smith, 1993 T.3 ; IAph2007 1.2; Sitz, 2019 149-151, whence SEG 69.712 .