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Silandus

Coordinates:38°45′13″N28°49′24″E / 38.7536287°N 28.8232652°E /38.7536287; 28.8232652
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Episcopal city in the late Roman province of Lydia
Silandus coin
Two sides of a coin. The front contains a plant and the back contains "500" in big digits.
ϹΙΛΑΝ ΔΟϹ-Bust of city goddess r., turreted; border of dotsϹΙΛΑΝΔΕΩΝ-Star of six rays within crescent; above, another star of six rays; border dots
Coin from Silandus, era Septimus Sevirus or Caracalla.

Silandus orSilandos (Ancient Greek:Σιλάνδος) was an episcopal city in the lateRoman province ofLydia. It was near and gave its name to the present town ofSelendi inManisa Province,Turkey.

Historical diocese

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The see of Silandus, asuffragan of thesee of Sardis, is mentioned in the GreekNotitiae episcopatuum until the 13th century; the city is not mentioned by any ancient geographer or historian. Some of its coins survive, showing representations of the RiverHermus. Some inscriptions but no ruins are now found there.

Residential Bishops

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The list of bishops of Silandus given byLe Quien,Oriens christianus, I, 881, needs correction:

  • Markus, present at theCouncil of Nicaea, 325;[1]
  • Alcimedes at Chalcedon, 451;[2]
  • Andreas, at the Council of Constantinople 680; Stephanus, at Constantinople, 787;
  • Eustathius, at Constantinople, 879.[3]

The bishop mentioned as having taken part in the Council of Constantinople, 1351, belongs to the See ofSynaus.[4]

Inscriptions

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Two funerary inscriptions from theRoman Imperial period have been recorded from Karaselendi, the site of ancient Silandos. One is the left part of a marble pedimentalstele, with allakroteria broken off. Decorative elements include two leaves in the lower corners and arosette in the center of the pediment, as well as awreath above the inscription.[5] The preserved text records that in 116/117 CE,Diomedes, son ofPhilippos, honored his wife, whose name ends in -pe.[5] A second inscription, from the lower piece of a marble stele also found at Karaselendi, is dated to 217/218 CE. The inscription states thatTelesphoros andApphias, the parents, honored Telesphorismneias charin ("in memory").[5]

Titular bishopric

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The bishopric was nominally revived in 1900 as a Latintitular see of the lowest (episcopal) rank, but is vacant since 1968, after only two incumbents:

  • BishopPróspero París (姚宗李),S.J. (1900.04.06 – 1931.05.13)
  • Bishop James Albert Duffy (1931.05.07 – 1968.02.12)

References

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Notes

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  1. ^Less probably bishop ofBlaundus, as suggested by Ramsay,Asia Minor, 134.
  2. ^Anatolius, who signed the letter of the bishops of the province toEmperor Leo, 458, belongs rather toSala, Ramsay, ibid., 122.
  3. ^Perhaps Bishop ofBlaundus.
  4. ^Wächter,Der Verfall des Griechentums in Kleinasien im XIV Jahrhundert, Leipzig, 1903, 63, n. 1.
  5. ^abcRicl, H. M. M. (2006). "Some funerary inscriptions from Lydia".Epigraphica Anatolica.39:57–58.

External links

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38°45′13″N28°49′24″E / 38.7536287°N 28.8232652°E /38.7536287; 28.8232652

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