[474] Most of the regiments mentioned in this diploma can be traced in other provinces during the second century, the others probably remained in Moesia. [475] There is some evidence for placing this cohort in Dacia. [476] ‘Aurelio Marco dec(urioni) [coh(ortis)] V Hisp(anorum) provinciae Moesiae sup(erioris), desiderato in acie, Aur(elio) Suruelio dup(licario) fratri bene merenti.’ The names suggest the date. [477] Several regiments (i.e. Cohorts I Claudia Sugambrorum, I Chalcidenorum, IV Gallorum, VII Gallorum) appear in Syria in 157 after appearing in the second-century Moesian diplomata. Probably they were transferred during the Jewish rebellion at the end of Hadrian’s reign. All are reckoned under Syria except IV Gallorum, which seems to have returned. [478] For an early inscription of this regiment see Mommsen in _Hermes_, xxii. 547. [479] Any regiment which has left several inscriptions in the province, and does not appear to be a late formation, is included. [480] This ‘diploma’ contains several regiments which were only temporarily in the province. [481] Was possibly incorporated later in the succeeding. [482] The name is probably to be restored from ONT of the ‘diploma’. [483] The British regiments are very confusing, but it appears possible to distinguish the following. The titles ‘Britannica’ and ‘Brittonum’ seem to be used indifferently. [484] Restored from the ‘Cohors I Augusta Nervia’ … of the diploma on the analogy of the Cohors II Augusta Nervia Pacensis M. Brittonum on the diploma of 114 for Pannonia Inferior. [485] As these cohorts are only mentioned on tiles it is possible that they returned to Moesia soon after the war. [486] So Cichorius, comparing AESA∞ of the diploma with tiles from Sebesvaralja marked CꟼGST and ⅁ƎAIHↃ (iii. 8074¹⁶, 8074²⁶.) [487] The distribution of these and other inscriptions suggests that there were at least two numeri in the province. [488] In identifying the various regiments mentioned by Arrian I have made use of the excellent article by Ritterling in _Wiener Studien_, xxiv. Cf. also ‘Arrian as Legate of Cappadocia’ in Pelham’s _Essays on Roman History_. [489] The second inscription mentions a Spanish cohort in Cappadocia, which is probably identical with the Cohors II Hispanorum E. commanded by the _praefectus_ mentioned in the third, whose career seems to have lain entirely in the Eastern provinces. He would have commanded it about 120. [490] Mentions the regiment as stationed in Syria, whither it had been transferred before 157. Cf. D. cx. [491] D. xxxviii. [492] Arrian certainly mentions a Numidian cohort; it is, however, merely a conjecture to identify it with the regiment stationed later in Lycia-Pamphylia.