Kyme: -130 To -100 Honorific decree for Archippe of Kyme

Century Category:
2nd century BCE
Region:
Aiolis
City:
Kyme
Date:
Late 2nd BCE
Certainty of pre-1st century CE date:
CERTAIN
Document Type:
Honorific decree
Epigraphic Reference:
SEG 33
PHI ID:
268283
Trismegistos ID:
866881
Place of Publication:
http://nomisma.org/id/cyme
Place of Conception:
http://nomisma.org/id/bargylia
Epigraphic Reference in Full:
SEG 33.1039
Reference Number:
1039
Bibliographic URL:
https://zenon.dainst.org/Record/000856338
Date From:
-130
Date To:
-100
Description:
Honorific decree for Archippe of Kyme
PHI URL:
https://epigraphy.packhum.org/text/268283?bookid=556&location=1542

References to monetary behaviour (7)

Place of Transaction Authority Transaction Type Purpose/Focus Context/Field of Action Commodity Monetary Material Coin Denomination/Unit of Monetary Measurement Lines Notes
http://nomisma.org/id/bargylia City Spending Crown Honorific Gold ll. 27-29 Honours of a crown, gilt statue set on a column, and public funeral.
http://nomisma.org/id/bargylia Individual Spending Statue Honorific Gold ll. 17, 27-32, 38-41 Honour of a gilt statue set on a column, to be paid for by Archippe (see also SEG 39.1035 ll. 16-19).
http://nomisma.org/id/bargylia City Regulation Tax-immunity Civic ll. 44-45 Archippe is granted aleitourgesia.
http://nomisma.org/id/bargylia City Spending Public burial Honorific ll. 45-51 Archippe granted public burial led by the city and gymnasium.
http://nomisma.org/id/bargylia Individual Spending Sacrifices Religious Bronze Stater (στατήρ) ll. 51-63 Regulations for the 1000 bronze staters gifted by Archippe for sacrifices at the bouleuterion.
http://nomisma.org/id/bargylia Individual Spending Construction Uncertain Talent (τάλαντον) ll. 68-77 Regulation of the gift of a talent by Archippe to the city, whose interest would go towards the purchase of slaves and upkeep of the bouleuterion.
http://nomisma.org/id/bargylia City Spending Slaves Uncertain Talent (τάλαντον) ll. 68-77 Regulation of the gift of a talent by Archippe to the city, whose interest would go towards the purchase of slaves and upkeep of the bouleuterion.