Pammenes of Marathon

Pammenes of Marathon (Ancient Greek: Παμμένης Ζήνωνος Μαραθώνιος, romanized: Pammenēs Zēnōnos Marathōnios) was a leading Athenian statesman early in the reign of Augustus.

[8] Shortly after this, he served as agoranomos (market manager) and he was honoured by the merchants with a statue, for his "excellence and justice" in this role (IG II2 3493).

[8] Pammenes continued his family's traditional links with Delos, where he served as Priest of Delian Apollo from around 15 BC until at least AD 6.

30 BC),[8] and they had two sons: Zenon, who was priest of Delian Apollo in the reign of Tiberius,[10] and Pammenes, who became one of the exegetes of the Eleusinian cult and was honoured with a number of statues at Eleusis.

[5] They are the last members of the family to enjoy a prominent position in the Athenian polity, but a lead token of the Council from the 150s AD was issued by a descendant.