466 



GREEK INSCRIPTIONS. 



I1AE0PA SAKPEINI2 EINAI ANTIOXOT TA AE AOI 

 IIA TH2 nOAEI22 THN AE APXHN TH2 METPH^E&S 

 KPEINQ TENE20AI TH2 XX2PAS O0EN AN BOT 

 AHTAI ANTI0X02 EN EKATEPUN TUN ATP12N 



APrnnm kai ethtaeia en ae nAATANii 



KAI M0SX0T0MEAI2 MIA En AM^OTEPOI^ AP 

 XH TH2 METPH2EI22 E^TAI METPOTMEN12N 

 ATO THS AO0EISH2 APXHS T&N E<I>EBHS MH 

 EAAOTOTMENGN TAIS METPH2E2IN AIIASAIS 

 MHTE PEI0P&N MHTE 02A TPAXEA ONTA KAI 

 MH ATNAMENA TEftPrEI^OAI TIIEP AEKA5*T 

 PAS E^TIN-nAPHSAN * T <MATI02 ETBOT , 

 AOS AnE^HNAMHN KAI ES^PAITSMAI A'MES 

 TPI02 SilKAAPOT KAEOMENH2 KAEOMENOTS 

 NEIK&N 2TM*0P0T AAMI7PIA2 NEIKI2NOS 

 ZX2I1TP02 ANTIIIATPOT SI22IBIOS APAK& 

 NOS NEIKHN AAEHANAPOT AEI2N 0EOAO 

 TOT KAAAX2N *TAAK02 KA2SIOS MAPTIANOT 

 *H*I2MATI THS IlOAEftS 



" The Emperor Trajan Hadrian Caesar Augustus, second time Con- 

 sul, and Cnasus Pedanius Fuscus Salinator being also Consul, on the 

 24th October, at ChaRronaea, Zopyrus, son of Aristion, and Parmeno, 

 son of Zopyrus, the magistrates of the city Daulis, testified that the un- 

 derwritten decision, which was made by T. Flavius Eubulus, has been 

 copied. 6 I, T. Flavius Eubulus, who was appointed judge and arbi- 

 ter by Casius Maximus, Proconsul, and Valerius Severus, Proconsul, 

 between Zopyrus, son of Aristion, and Parmeno, son of Zopyrus, and 

 Memmius Antiochus, concerning the land that was disputed; having 

 heard each side, as far as they wished, and having come to an exami- 

 nation of the land, Claudius Granianus, the chief Proconsul, ordering 

 me to declare my opinion, I decree as is underwritten : — Judging from 

 the writings brought to me, 436 Phocic Plethra of the field called 

 Dryppius, which Memmius Antiochus bought from the heirs of Clea, 



* Hafr^uuv. A similar form with the names of the persons present, is seen in an 

 inscription in p. 604. Marm. Oxon. ed. Maitt. 



