'Priest'--'Eparchy-arch'--'Speaker of the ethnos'.

In the Roman Eastern provinces, the concept and rituals of a province-wide imperial cult were based on a pre-existing tradition of Hellenistic ruler's divinization and worship. But its formal mise en place was conformed to the new territorial framework of Roman administration: a gubernatorial provin...

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Publicado en:Mnemosyne Vol. 69; no. 1; pp. 82 - 112
Autor principal: Vitale, Marco
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Brill Academic Publishers 2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: 'Priest'--'Eparchy-arch'--'Speaker of the ethnos'.
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        au: Vitale, Marco
        affil: Faculty of Classics, University of Oxford
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        Ritual
        Cults
        Hellenism
        Worship
        Priests
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          Ritual
          Cults
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        asiarches
        eparchy
        imperial cult
        koinon
        Modestinus
        provincia
      ab: In the Roman Eastern provinces, the concept and rituals of a province-wide imperial cult were based on a pre-existing tradition of Hellenistic ruler's divinization and worship. But its formal mise en place was conformed to the new territorial framework of Roman administration: a gubernatorial provincial έπαρχεία appears subdivided into several administrative sub-provinces that were likewise called provinciae/έπαρχεîα The cities of almost all known eparchies in terms of sub-provinces formed koina responsible for the provincial imperial cult and the political representation of the provincials headed by priestly officials, such as bithyniarchai or '(high-)priests of the eparchy Ties', whose titles refer explicitly to the represented sub-province. The correlation between these koina and Roman territorial administration from almost all Eastern provinces demands more political functions of the koinon-officials than only priestly ones, as shown by the frequently combined titulatures.
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