GREEK INSCRIPTIONS. 



467 



belong to Antiochus ; whatever more than these, be found, I decree 

 shall belong to the city of Daulis. Also of the field called Euxyleia, 

 430 Plethra belong to Antiochus ; the rest is the property of the city 

 of Daulis. Of the places called Platanus and Moschotomiae, 230 

 Plethra, I decree to belong to Antiochus ; the remainder is the pro- 

 perty of the city. The beginning of the measurements in each of the 

 fields called Dryppius and Euxyleia shall commence at the spot where 

 Antiochus may wish ; but in the Platanus and Moschotomiae the 

 two parties shall have the same beginning for their measurements, 

 which shall take place from a given point, the following parts not 

 being reckoned in the measurements ; namely, no stream, nor whatever 

 piece of ground there be, that is rough and incapable of tillage. * * * 

 There were present (I, T. Flavius Eubulus declared my opinion, and 

 affixed my seal) ; Lucius Mestrius the son of Soclarus ; Cleomenes, 

 the son of Cleomenes ; Nico, the son of Symphorus ; Lamprias, the 

 son of Nico ; Zopyrus, the son of Antipator j Sosibius, the son of 

 Draco ; Nico, the son of Alexander ; Leo, the son of Theodotus ; 

 Callo, the son of Phylax ; Cassius, the son of Marcianus.' By the 

 decree of the city." 



XL 



Copied by the editor at Geyra, the ancient Aphrodisias. 



ZH. 



O KAI H ESTIN OTAIIIOT XA 



PITONOS IATPOT I^HN 20PON TE0HSE 

 TAI ATT02 KAI <MOA2lA H TTNHATTOT 

 KAI 0TAIII02 AIIEAAA2 O TfOS ATTONE 

 IIEIO0A*A2 ETEPON AITOTEISEI EI2TEI 

 MAS TON 2EBA2T12N X. 



The word ZH [vivat] occurs at the beginning as well as at the end 

 of inscriptions ; see Chishull. Ant. Asiat. Append. Sometimes Zua-iv 

 is used. 



There is nothing remarkable in this epitaph except the mode of 

 writing I for EI, and the reverse. We may observe instances of this 



3 o 2 



