56 Dr. Kennepy Baiuir’s Researches amongst the inscribed Monuments 
thus: AYPHAIOS AIONYSIOS EZAK. TOY XPYSOTONOY, that is, 
siath in descent, or in the sixth generation from Chrysogonus. The relation- 
ship between them was, therefore, the same as between the Tritavus and Trinepos 
of the Romans. That mentioned in the last line, namely of the Stephanephoros 
for the time being, was the same as between the atavus, and adnepos, he oc- 
cupying the fifth generation from Archimedes. 
An inscription from Js/ekli, the representative of the ancient Eumenia, which 
has been published by Mr. Arundell in his “ Visit to the Churches,” furnishes 
an instance of the more abbreviated form, in which the numeral letter is used. 
The commencement of this may, perhaps, be restored as follows: EPPQZ6E . 
AYP . TEMEAAOS MHNAS BOYAEYTH? TOIS TAYKYTATOIS 
TONEYSIN AYPHAIOIS MHNA. B. TOY ®IJAITITIOY x. 7. X. that 
is, to Aurelius Menas, second in descent from, or grandson of Philippus. 
One of the inscriptions which Mr. Fellows copied on the site of the ancient 
Lycian town of Sidyma affords repeated illustrations of this idiom. We read, in 
the eleventh line, AIX TOY TITOAEMAIOY, viz. grandson of Ptolemeus ; 
and in the commencement EITATAGO2 AIS, that is, Hpagathus, grand- 
son of Epagathus ; and lastly, im the fourth line, EITATAGQ TPIS, that is, 
to Epagathus, great-grandson of another of the same name. 
A great many other instances might be cited from the collection of this in- 
defatigable traveller, but this may suffice as an example of all.* 
(b.) I now pass to the observations which I am to make on the architectural 
terms which occur in the course of this titulus. We meet with the following : 
Bopos, Eiodotn, Mvnuetov, Sopds, to which I may add [Aaras and Eiéo- 
dopos, the former occurring in a short inscription which I copied in the hut of 
one of the villagers of Gheyerah, and the latter supplied by Mr. Fellows in one 
of the tituli which had been published from Sherard’s MSS. by Professor 
Bockh.f 
These I shall discuss in their order, commencing with the substruction of 
the monument. 
* Compare Arundell’s Visit, etc., p. 379, namely, the titulus there published, from the site of 
Eumenia; Fellows, ubi supra, Titt. xxv., Ixxxix., c., cii., cliii., liv., ci. 
T Vid. Corp. Inser. n. 2840. Disc. in Lycia, Tit. xlv. p. 340. 
