ON LYCIAN INSCRIPTIONS. 



263 



Nos. 27 and 28. On the two Sides of the Door of 

 a Tomb at Rhodiopolis. 



These inscriptions relate to the same tomb, 

 but do not appear to be in continuation of one 

 another. The phraseology of both is different 

 from those already examined, and the second 

 contains very few words which have been yet 

 made out. 



The tomb is stated in the first inscription to 

 be made by Eyamam the son of Terssegle ; and the 

 words teke eyamaraye, at the beginning of the 

 second inscription, mean Tomb of Eyamara, the 

 second word being the possessive adjective de- 

 rived from the name Eyamara. 



No. 29. At Antiphellus. 



The tomb on which this inscription occurs, is 

 figured by Sir C. Fellows, p. 219 of " Journal in 

 Asia Minor," and the beginning of the inscription 

 was given by him as No. 23, Plate 36. The 

 whole inscription has since been published by 

 M. Tessier. On comparing the present copy 

 with that given by the latter gentleman, the 

 differences between them prove so great as to 

 discourage the author from any attempt to restore 



