ervumve invitum sinentemve
castrare debet." Cf. Mommsen, _Strafrecht_, p. 637.
9. Diodorus, XXXVI, 6; cf. Plutarch, _Marius_, 17.
10. Cf. Hepding, _op. cit._, p. 142.
11. Cf. chap. VI.
12. Wissowa, _op. cit._, p. 291.
13. Hepding, _op. cit._, pp. 145 ff. Cf. Pauly-Wissowa, _Realenc._, s. v.
"Dendrophori," V, col. 216 and Suppl., col, 225, s. v. "Attis."
14. Cf. Tacitus, _Annales_, XI, 15.
15. This opinion has recently been defended by Showerman, _Classical
Journal_, II, 1906, p. 29.
16. Frazer, _The Golden Bough_, II^2, pp. 130 ff.
17. Hepding, pp. 160 ff. Cf. the texts of Ambrosiaster cited in _Rev. hist.
et litt. relig._, VIII, 1903, p. 423, n. 1.
18. Hepding, p. 193. Cf. Gruppe, p. 1541.
19. On this diffusion, cf. Drexler in Roscher, _Lexikon_, s. v. "Meter,"
col. 918.
20. Gregory of Tours, _De glor. confess._, c. 76. Cf. _Passio S.
Symphoriani_ in Ruinart, _Acta sinc._, ed. of 1859, p. 125. The _carpentum_
mentioned in these texts is found in Africa; cf. _CIL_, VIII, 8457, and
Graillot, _Rev. archeol._, 1904, I, p. 353; Hepding, op. cit., p. 173, n.
7.
21. [Greek: Tharreite mustai tou theou sesosmenou | hestai gar humin ek
ponon soteria]; cf. Hepding, op. cit., p. 167.--Attis has become a god
through his death (see Reitzenstein, _Poimandres_, p. 93), and in the same
way were his votaries to become the equals of the divinity through death.
The Phrygian epitaphs frequently have the character of dedications, and it
appears that the graves were grouped about the temple, see Ramsay,
_Studies_, pp. 65 ff., 271 ff., _passim_. {226}
22. Perdrizet, _Bull. corr. hell._, XIX, 1905, p. 534 ff.
23. We know of those beliefs of the Sabaziasts from the frescoes in the
catacombs of Praetextatus; the _Mercurius nuntius_, who leads the dead, is
found beside Attis under the Greek name of Hermes (see Hepding, p.
263).--Maybe the inscription _CIL_, VI, 509 = _Inscr. graec._, XIV, 1018,
should be completed: [Greek: Rheiei [Hermei] te genethloi]; cf. _CIL_, VI,
499. Hermes appears beside the Mother of the gods on a bas-relief by Ouchak
published by Michon, _Rev. des etudes anciennes_, 1906, p. 185, pl. II. See
also Mendel, "Musee de Brousse," _Bull. corr. hell._, 1909, p. 255.--The
Thracian Hermes is mentioned in Herodotus, see Maury, _Rel. de la Grece_,
III, p. 136.
24. Besides Bellona-Ma, subordinate to Cybele and Sabazius, who was as much
Jewish as Phrygian, there was only one god of Asia Minor, the Z
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