summarise this: 17P.Leipz. I 13v.2 Ἑρμανουβ( )Memph.; IIIMemph.?18P.Berl.Bork. Gen. A I 37 ἙρμανουβίωνPanop.; 298–330Panop.?19P.Mich. XII 652.6, 19 Ἑρμανουβίων?; c. 312?20P.NYU II 32.18 (= ZPE 140 [2002] 143)ἙρμανουβᾶϲOxy.?; IVOstrakine (Sinai)21I.Herm. 42.3 Ἑρμανο̣[Herm.; Imp. periodHerm.?22SEG XXXIV 625.2ἙρμανούβιοϲMacedonia (Dion); Imp. period?Appendix 2: Two literary instances of the name HermanubisAs a complement to the onomastic survey above, two literary attestations of the name Hermanubis are worth signaling. The first is a passage from Greogry of Nazianzus' autobiography in iambic verse known as De vita sua.[24] The context is Maximus the Cynic's failed attempt to supplant him as bishop of Constantinople in 380. Before the fruitless coup, according to Gregory's account, Peter, bishop of Alexandria and a supporter of Maximus, instructed some Egyptian sailors in Constantinople to spy on Gregory and aid Maximus. Gregory names and lambastes them as follows (De vita sua 834–843, in Patrologia Graeca XXXVII, col. 1087):