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| | ALA: Section IX: Funerary texts |
 | | They all use formulae standard in Aphrodisian funerary texts of the Roman imperial period, expressing the ownership of the funerary monument, and the penalties payable for its misuse — even though both 147 and 148 were clearly inscribed on re-used monuments. |
 | | IX.16 The number of funerary epigrams discovered at Aphrodisias is not particularly great, and the majority (54, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 242, 250) seem to belong to the Late Antique period. |
 | | This is most obviously the case with the inscriptions which came from the tomb of Bishop Theopropius (165, 166) of which one is on the lintel of the tomb doorway; both these are in the genitive, as are 167, where a noun may have preceded the genitive, and 168 — where the noun is given. |
| insaph.kcl.ac.uk /ala2004/narrative/sec-IX.html (6730 words) |
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