Les actes d’affranchissement. Volume 2
Prêtrises X à XXXV (nos 723-1273) et appendice (nos 1274-1341)
By (author) D. Mulliez
The second volume of the Corpus des inscriptions de Delphes dedicated to the manumissions brings together the contracts made under priesthoods X to XXXV (nos 723 to 1273), that cover a period from the last quarter of the 2nd century BCE to the end of the 1st century CE. During this period, the chronological framework loosens somewhat and the very succession of priesthoods is no longer always assured, despite some milestone institutional changes and despite the progress in research that has led to substantial headway being made, in particular in the chronology of the 1st century CE. While the contracts still follow the same schema, some of the constitutive parts of the form change, in particular with regard to the designation of the guarantor or the mode of archiving and posting from the end of the 1st century BCE; the first apostils also date from the same period; finally, new provisions start to emerge progressively, in particular in the paramona clause, that includes growing demands by the masters. An appendix brings together all of the texts that are too damaged to be used (nos 1274 to 1341), but that nevertheless should be taken into account in any corpus.
The second volume of the Corpus des inscriptions de Delphes dedicated to the manumissions brings together the contracts made under priesthoods X to XXXV (nos 723 to 1273), that cover a period from the last quarter of the 2nd century BCE to the end of the 1st century CE. During this period, the chronological framework loosens somewhat and the very succession of priesthoods is no longer always assured, despite some milestone institutional changes and despite the progress in research that has led to substantial headway being made, in particular in the chronology of the 1st century CE. While the contracts still follow the same schema, some of the constitutive parts of the form change, in particular with regard to the designation of the guarantor or the mode of archiving and posting from the end of the 1st century BCE; the first apostils also date from the same period; finally, new provisions start to emerge progressively, in particular in the paramona clause, that includes growing demands by the masters. An appendix brings together all of the texts that are too damaged to be used (nos 1274 to 1341), but that nevertheless should be taken into account in any corpus.
- By (author) D. Mulliez
Other Titles in this Series
Similar Books
‘For You I Study, For You I Work, For You I Live, For You I Am Ready To Even Give My Life’
Essays in Honour of Francis (Frank) J Moloney, SDB
A Connecting Polemic in the Medieval Mediterranean
The Correspondence of Leo III and ʿUmar II
Volume 6
As Messianism Turns to Heresy
The Regenstein Chair Lectures On Lurianic Kabbalah and Shabbatai Tzevi at Hebrew Union College - Cincinnati
Contesting Labeled Identities
The Sociology of Gentilics in Biblical and Northwest Semitic Literature
Creating the Woman in Antiquity
Proceedings of the 16th Melammu Workshop, Innsbruck, 2–3 June 2022
Volume 13
Drunk the Potion, No Whit Charmed
The Doctrine of Pure and Perfect Souls from Iamblichus to Damascius
Epiphanies of the Divine in the Septuagint and the New Testament
Fifth International Symposium of the Corpus Judaeo-Hellenisticum Novi Testamenti (CJHNT), 14-17 May 2015, Nottingham
Extracanonical Traditions and the Holy Land
Texts, Rituals, and Material Culture in Late Antique Palestine
Fear, Fear of God, God-Fearers
Philological and Historical Perspectives on the World of Ancient Judaism and Christianity
