IRCyr   Inscriptions of Roman Cyrenaica

C.376. Fragmentary acclamation

Description: Rock-cut channel, with multiple informal inscriptions, C.336 to C.392; some are traced in the mud that coats the walls of the channel, others have been modelled by attaching strips of clay or mud to the rock.
Text: Graffito on an area of smoothed clay, w: 0.60 x h: 0.18.
Letters: 0.07; lunate sigma, epsilon.

Date: Second to early fourth century CE

Findspot: Cyrene: Fountain of Apollo, rock-cut channel behind the fountain; first described in 1822, but not fully recorded until 1916.
Original location: Fountain of Apollo.
Last recorded location: Fountain of Apollo; no longer accessible.

Interpretive

[..]Εὐτυ[χῶϲ]
[---]Ϲ[---]
[---]Μ[---]

Diplomatic

[··]ΕΥΤΥ[...]
[---]Ϲ[---]
[---]Μ[---]

English translation

Translation by: Editors

With good fortune [ . . .

Commentary

For commentary on this series see on C.336.

Bibliography: First mentioned in 1822, but not fully recorded until 1916. Oliverio, 1927a, 49, p.234, with a drawing, p.233, tav. VII, 33, whence SEG 9.287, PHI 324136.
Text constituted from: From previous publications, drawings and photographs (Reynolds).

Images

None available (2020).