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• Forward Editorial notes General Abbreviations About the contributors
• 1. Elaine Matthews: an appreciation (Alan Bowman, Oxford)
• Aegean Islands
• 2. Simonides of Eretria (Redivivus?) (Ewen Bowie, Oxford)
• 3. Phaistos Sybritas. An unpublished inscription from the Idaean Cave and personal names deriving from ethnics (Angelos Chaniotis, Oxford)
• 4. L'apport des memoriaux de Claros a l'onomastique de Chios (Jean-Louis Ferrary, Paris)
• 5. Carian names and Crete (with an Appendix by N. V. Sekunda) (Richard Hichman, Oxford)
• 6. Menedeme de Pyrrha, proxene de Delphes: contribution epigraphique a l'historie d'un philosophe et de sa cite (Denis Knoepfler, Neuchatel and Paris)
• Cyprus
• 7. Lykophron's Alexandra and the Cypriote name Praxandros (Simon Hornblower, London)
• Cyrenaica
• 8. Sur quelques noms nouvaux de Cyrenaique (Catherine Dobias-Lalou, Dijon)
• 9. A catalogue of officials of an association (?) in a newly discovered inscription from Ptolemais in Cyrenaica (Adam Lajtar, Warsaw)
• 10. A new inscription from Ptolemais in Libya (Joyce Reynolds, Cambridge)
• Athens
• 11. Some people in third-century Athenian decrees (Sean G. Byrne, Melbourne)
• 12. Revising Athenian Propertied Families: progress and problems (John Davis, Liverpool)
• 13. LGPN and the epigraphy and history of Attica (S. D. Lambert, Cardiff)
• 14. A new edition of IG II
• 2391. Exiles from Ionia? (Angelos P. Mattaiou, Athens)
• 15. Foreign names, inter-marriage and citizenship in Hellenistic Athens (Graham Oliver, Liverpool)
• 16. Sarapion, son of Sarapion, of Melite - an inadvertent chronographer (Michael Osborne, Melbourne)
• Peloponnese
• 17. La famiglia di Damonikos di Messene (D. Baldassarra, Venice)
• 18. `Becoming Roman': a propos de deux generations parentes de neo-citoyens romain a Sparte et a Athenes (J.-S. Balzat, Athens and Oxford, and A. J. S. Spawforth, Newcastle)
• 19. Sparta's friends at Ephesos. The onomastic evidence (R. W. V. Catling, Oxford)
• 20. New Personal names from Argos (Charalambos B. Kritzas, Athens)
• 21. Corinthians in exile 146-44 BC (B. Millis, Athens and Leicester)
• 22. IG V (1) 229 revisited (Heikki Solin, Helsinki)
• 23. The Peloponnesian officials responsible for the second-century BC bronze coinage of the Achaian koinon (J. A. W. Warren, London)
• Magna Graecia and Sicily
• 24. Nomi femminili nella Sicilia di lingua ed epoca greca (Federica Cordano, Milan)
• 25. Onomastics and the administration of Italia/ viteliu? (Michael H. Crawford, London)
• 26. Lamina bronzea iscritta da Leontinoi: Note omomastiche (Maria Letizia Lazzarini, Rome)
• 27. Soprannomi nella Sicillia ellenistica: ossevazioni e aggiunte (Giacomo Maganora, Catonia)
• Dalmatia
• 28. Greek personal names in Latin Dalmatia (John Wilkes, Oxford)
• Central Greece
• 29. Tunnicha. Per Elaine: un `piccolo' contributo (C. Antonetti. D. Baldassarra, E. Cavalli and F. Crema, Venice)
• 30. Remarques sur l'omoastique des cites de la Tripolis de Perrhebie (Jean-Claude Decourt, Lyon)
• 31. Zum Problem thessalischer Phratrien (Christian Habicht, Princeton)
• 32. The Philppeis of IG VII 2433 (Fabienne Marchand, Oxford)
• 33. Kaineus (N. V. Sekunda, Gdansk)
• Macedonia
• 34. Echantillons onomastiques de l'arriere-pays macedonien au IIIe siecle av. J.-C. (M. B. Hatzopoulos, Athens)
• Black Sea and Thrace
• 35. Sur quelques noms d' Apollonia du Pont (Alexandru Avram, Le Mans)
• 36. Teutaros, the Scythian teacher of Herakles (David Braund, Exeter)
• 37. La prehistorie du nom de Saint Sebastien: onomastiques en contact (Dan Dana, Rouen)
• 38. Des anthroponymes en ous?? (Laurent Dubois, Paris)
• 39. New lead plaques with Greek inscriptions from East Crimea (Bosporos) (Sergey Saprykin and Kikolai Fedoseev, Moscow)
• Asia Minor
• 40. Asalatos at Kyme in Aiolis (R. H. J. Ashton, London and N. V. Sekunda, Gdansk)
• 41. Adrastos at Aphrodisias (R. van Bremen, London)
• 42. Names in Ianos in Asia Minor. A preliminary study (Thomas Corsten, Oxford and Vienna)
• 43. CIG
• 2017: a phantom Thracian name and a false Corcyraean provenance (Charles V. Crowther, Oxford)
• 44. Trading Families? (Alan W. Johnston, London)
• 45. The Coinage of Leukai (Phillip Kinns, Newbury)
• 46. An onomastic survey of the indigenous population of north-western Asia Minor (Pinar OEzken-Aytaclar, Izmir)
• 47. A new inscription from the Cayster valley and the question of supernomina in Hellenistic and Roman Lydia (Marijana Ricl, Belgrade)
• 48. Greiechische Personennamen in Lykein. Einige Fallstudien (Christof Schuler, Munich)
• Near East
• 49. Bishops and their Sees at the Sixth Session of the Council of Chalkedon: the Near Eastern provinces (Fegus Milar, Oxford)
• 50. An unnoticed Macedonian name from Dura Europos (Argyro B. Tataki, Athens)
• General Studies
• 51. Onomastics and law. Dike and -dike names (Ilias N. Arnaoutoglou, Athens)
• 52. Four Intriguing names (Jaime Curbera, Berlin)
• 53. Omomastics research then and now: an example from the Greek novel (Nikoletta Kanavou, Athens)
• 54. The Roman calendar and its diffusion in the Greco-Roman East: The evidence of the personal name Kaladion (Pantelis M. Nigdelis, Thessaloniki)
• 55. Eropythos: Une pousse printaniere pour Elaine Matthews? (Jacques Oulhen, Rennes)
• Index
• 1: Index of personal names Index
• 2. General Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

onomatologos is a term used in later antiquity to describe eminent lexicographers such as Hesychius and Pollux as 'collectors of words', but here it is used as the title for a major volume of papers prepared in honour of Elaine Matthews, recently retired long-serving editor of the Lexicon of Greek Personal Names ( LGPN ): a 'collector of names'. The LGPN , conceived by Peter Fraser, has had as its primary aim the documentation on a geographical basis of the personal names attested between the earliest use of the Greek alphabet (c. 750 BC) and the early seventh century AD throughout the Hellenic and hellenized world, wherever the Greek language and script was used. The 55 contributions to this volume reflect well the breadth of LGPN itself, extending to all points of the compass far beyond the Greek heartlands bordering the Aegean sea, as well as the wide range of disciplines to which the study of personal names can be applied. Besides their honorific purpose, it is intended that the contributions will further advance this field of study, revealing some of the potential that has been unlocked by the systematic documentation of the evidence, mainly from inscriptions and papyri, that has accumulated over the last century. The papers presented here amply demonstrate the value of this raw material for linguists and philologists, students of Greek and Latin literature, epigraphists, papyrologists, numismatists and prosopographers, as well as social historians with broader interests in the geographical and chronological distribution of personal names.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• v. 1-2. Griechisch-deutsches Handwörterbuch.--v.3. Wörterbuch der griechischen Eigennamen.--v.4. Deutsch-griechisches Handwörterbuch