Alexandra Wilding, Ph.D. (2017), The University of Manchester, is Lecturer in Classical Studies at the Open University.

• AcknowledgementsConventions and AbbreviationsList of Figures, Maps and Tables1 Introduction1.1 Evidence for the Amphiareion1.2 Scholarship on the Amphiareion1.3 Conceptualising History through Monument and Memory1.4 Outline of Chapters2 Oropos, Amphiaraos, and the Foundation of the Oropian Amphiareion2.1 Oropos2.2 Amphiaraos2.3 The Foundation of the Oropian Amphiareion3 Inscriptions and Their Authorities in the Classical Period3.1 The Status of Oropos from the Late Fifth to Fourth Centuries3.2 On the Ground: Inscriptions at the Amphiareion, c. 500–335 bce3.3 Agency and Aspirations3.4 The Athenian Reacquisition of Oropos3.5 Athenian Personnel and Policies3.6 The Return of the Athenians3.7 Agency and Aspirations Revisited3.8 Conclusion4 Between polis and koinon: Inscribed proxenia at the Amphiareion in the Fourth to Second Centuries4.1 The Amphiareion in the Hellenistic Period4.2 The Issuing Authorities and Inscribed Media of Proxeny Decrees at the Amphiareion4.3 The proxenoi of Oropos4.4 Federal Proxeny Awards and Their Agents at the Amphiareion4.5 From Stele to Base4.6 Conclusion5 Roman Honours and Hellenistic Memory5.1 Sullan Honours for the Amphiareion5.2 Reshaping Honour and Memory: Reusing Honorific Statues in the First Century5.3 The Amphiaraia and Rhomaia5.4 Conclusion6 ConclusionBibliographyIndex

Alexandra Wilding, Ph.D. (2017), The University of Manchester, is Lecturer in Classical Studies at the Open University.

• AcknowledgementsConventions and AbbreviationsList of Figures, Maps and Tables1 Introduction1.1 Evidence for the Amphiareion1.2 Scholarship on the Amphiareion1.3 Conceptualising History through Monument and Memory1.4 Outline of Chapters2 Oropos, Amphiaraos, and the Foundation of the Oropian Amphiareion2.1 Oropos2.2 Amphiaraos2.3 The Foundation of the Oropian Amphiareion3 Inscriptions and Their Authorities in the Classical Period3.1 The Status of Oropos from the Late Fifth to Fourth Centuries3.2 On the Ground: Inscriptions at the Amphiareion, c. 500–335 bce3.3 Agency and Aspirations3.4 The Athenian Reacquisition of Oropos3.5 Athenian Personnel and Policies3.6 The Return of the Athenians3.7 Agency and Aspirations Revisited3.8 Conclusion4 Between polis and koinon: Inscribed proxenia at the Amphiareion in the Fourth to Second Centuries4.1 The Amphiareion in the Hellenistic Period4.2 The Issuing Authorities and Inscribed Media of Proxeny Decrees at the Amphiareion4.3 The proxenoi of Oropos4.4 Federal Proxeny Awards and Their Agents at the Amphiareion4.5 From Stele to Base4.6 Conclusion5 Roman Honours and Hellenistic Memory5.1 Sullan Honours for the Amphiareion5.2 Reshaping Honour and Memory: Reusing Honorific Statues in the First Century5.3 The Amphiaraia and Rhomaia5.4 Conclusion6 ConclusionBibliographyIndex