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Roman Garrisons and Soldiers in Asia Minor
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The following corrections and additions are required in Section III of this article (J.R.S. xviii, p. 187, the last nine lines). Any reader is requested to delete the last nine lines, and to substitute the following.The important inscription published by Buckler and Calder in J.R.S. xvi, p. 74 shows that cohors I Sugambrorum came from Moesia to Eumeneia somewhere about A.D. 130: apparently Eumeneia was the goal of this march, and vows became payable on arrival. It has elicited valuable comments from Atkinson (loc. cit.) and Ritterling (J.R.S. xvii, p. 28), who have, however, not exhausted the evidence. This coh. I Sug. quing. was intended to replace another cohort, which was moved up to the East, probably coh. I Raet.
Title: Roman Garrisons and Soldiers in Asia Minor
Description:
The following corrections and additions are required in Section III of this article (J.
R.
S.
xviii, p.
187, the last nine lines).
Any reader is requested to delete the last nine lines, and to substitute the following.
The important inscription published by Buckler and Calder in J.
R.
S.
xvi, p.
74 shows that cohors I Sugambrorum came from Moesia to Eumeneia somewhere about A.
D.
130: apparently Eumeneia was the goal of this march, and vows became payable on arrival.
It has elicited valuable comments from Atkinson (loc.
cit.
) and Ritterling (J.
R.
S.
xvii, p.
28), who have, however, not exhausted the evidence.
This coh.
I Sug.
quing.
was intended to replace another cohort, which was moved up to the East, probably coh.
I Raet.
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