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  • 7/30/2019 Wace 1908

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    The Topography of Pelion and Magnesia: AddendaAuthor(s): Alan J. B. WaceSource: The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Vol. 28 (1908), p. 337Published by: The Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies

    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/624616Accessed: 14/01/2010 01:00

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    THE TOPOGRAPHY OF PELION AND MAGNESIA.ADDENDA.

    I WISH to make the following corrections to my paper on this subjectthat appeared in J.H.S. 1906, pp. 143-168:-P. 147. Ale and Aiole. The conjectured existence of these two Magnesiantowns is due to my carelessness. 'AXevs in the inscriptionreferred to (Atlh.Mitth. 1882, p. 71; Ditt. Syll.2 790) means ofcourse a man from Halos in Phthiotis; similarly AioXevS in the

    same inscription probably means an inhabitant of the ThessalianAeolis (v. Pauly-Wissowa, s.n.).P. 148. The temple site, Theotokou, by Kato Georgi has recently beenexcavated by the British School in 1907 (v. B.S.A. xiii. pp. 309 ff.),but no name has yet been found for it.P. 149. Olizon. A similar votive inscription to Heracles from this site hasbeen found by Dr. Arvanitopoullos at Lafko.P. 151. Fig. 1. This relief is published by Kern, Hermes, 1902, p. 629,fig. 3; he restores the last line as aJVeOrKe At'.P. 152. Korope. Dr. Arvanitopoullos' successful excavations at Petralonahave found there the ruins of the temple of Apollo Koropaeus.This confirms the view expressed by me (v. ITpaicrTcd,1906,p. 123).P. 154. The views expressed in note 44 as to the site of Iolcus have beenadopted by Kourouniotes ('E. 'Apx. 1906, p. 213)"and Tsountas(at 'AKcpo7rO\e?tLAtirviov Kcai EsK/cXov,p. 15, 400).P. 155. The inscriptions at Episkope have been read and explained byGiannopoulos, o Sv6co'AXivpo'i p. 35.P. 157. Orminion. Lolling also (Ath. Mitth. 1884, p. 97) placed this site atDhimini (v. Tsountas, op. cit. p. 27). It is still quite uncertainwhich is the true site of Orminion.P. 161. Dr. Arvanitopoullos has excavated (1907) part of the eastern wall ofPagasae. Here built into the foundations of a tower he found thepainted grave stelai, which have recently been published in the'EOqlzepkl 'ApXatoXoyEc7 (1908, pp. 1 ff., Plates I.-VI.).P. 165. My attribution of these coins to the Magnetes was anticipated byLeake (Nzum. Hell. p. 68), who also found similar coins inMagnesia. I hope to publish further information on this subjectlater.

    ALAN J. B. WACE.z2