-
Neokoros (Ancient Gr****: νεωκόρος),
plural neokoroi (νεωκόροι), was a
sacral office in
Ancient Greece ****ociated with the
custody of a temple.
Under the...
-
imperial title Augustus. The city of
Ephesus was the
first to be
named neokoros (lit. 'temple-warden')
thanks to this temple. List of
Ancient Roman temples...
- Perinthus,
which backed Severus, was
granted the
prestigious title of
neokoros twice,
alongside the
permission to hold
crown festivals in his honor. Severus...
-
Septimius Severus (r. 193–211)
twice granted the city the
prestigious title of
neokoros and gave it
permission to hold
crown festivals in his honor, in recognition...
-
centre of the
Roman imperial cult in Asia;
Ephesus was
three times declared neokoros (lit. 'temple-warden') and had
constructed a
Temple of the
Sebastoi to...
-
religious office,
denoting an
attendant in a
temple [1],
similar to a
neokoros.
According to one
source the word was used in two senses. In the first...
-
gaining favor and
securing additional privileges, such as the
status of
neokoros.
However from
about 212 the
honorary title Ulpia was no
longer used in...
-
wealth provided to the
temple of
Asklepios were
allotted often to the
neokoros or zakoros; or at Kos the hierophylakes, who were also the
record keepers...
- the
journal Bibliotheca Librorum novorum under the
pseudonym "Neocorus" (
neokoros is aa Gr**** word that
translates as
roughly equivalent to the
German word...
-
which they
claimed that
towards the end of her life
Herophile had
become a
neokoros (temple warden) at the
sanctuary of
Apollo Smintheus in the
territory of...
