INSCRIBED STONES. 



ill 



These form the words "Cumregni fili Mauci," from which 

 we see that the stone originally marked the tomb "of Cumregnus 

 son of Maucus." The fi and the LI, are in ligature ; and the 

 final I of each proper name is recumbent. 



In date, the Monument, as shewn by its style of lettering, 

 belongs to the latter part of the Romano-British period. 



Other illustrations of the stone have been published, since 

 mine, in the Journals of other Societies, but they do not 

 invalidate my reading. (See also the Antiquary, Vol. 25, p. 184). 



THE ST. HILAEY. ..." NOTI. . . .NOTI" STONE. 



As the legend on this stone (called for convenience " the 

 noti-noti stone") admits of various opinions with regard to its 

 true meaning, I insert an engraving here, in which I have 

 drawn, to scale, its various incisions. It has been already 

 published by me, elsewhere. 



bl-b 



This stone is likewise one of the late Eomano-British 

 Christian sepulchral-monuments found in Cornwall. It has 

 often been described and incorrectly figured. 



It has been set erect, and reads downward. I have not 

 shewn its uninscribed portion. 



Professor Hiibner, in his work, relating to this and other 

 such stones, published at Berlin, has rightly remarked : — " lectio 

 incerta," 



