ON LYCIAN INSCRIPTIONS. 255 



inscription is immediately below that piece of 

 sculpture, we may conclude that they were 

 erected by the same individual. The first line 

 is in the usual style ; the first word of the 

 second line is probably the name of Teworssele's 

 father in the genitive case ; the rest of that 

 line is unintelligible. The third line consists 

 of the phrase which is supposed to designate 

 either a native or a citizen of Perecle. 



No. 22. At Limyra, under the Battle-scene. 



In the copy published by Sir C. Fellows, it was 

 not clear whether this was all to be read together 

 or not ; it is evident from the present version 

 that it is to be read in three separate parts ; but 

 this assistance is not enough, and the greater 

 part of these short inscriptions is still obscure. 



The first phrase is as follows : — 



Teworssele : prinafate : losi ppe : ute : fazewe : 



The first two words are Teworssele made ; the 

 last word, fazeue, is probably from faze, which 

 we find in the compound erafazeya, a tomb or 

 monument, and which may have the same mean- 

 ing in this sentence. Teworssele was the name 

 of the owner of the last tomb, No. 21. 



