ON GKEEK INSCRIPTIONS. 267 



note-books already mentioned, without comment 

 or correction. We have appended references 

 to the pages of the memorandum-books in 

 which they may be found, and occasional notes 

 respecting the cities of which they contain the 

 names. They are arranged in the order of our 

 journey. 



ARAXA. (Vol. i. p. 40.) 

 61 Araxa is placed by Ptolemy on the borders 

 of Caria, and it is recognized by Stephanus and 

 the Ecclesiastical Records. Sestini adduces a 

 very scarce coin with the legend ATKIQN APA, 

 which he attributes to Araxa/' — Cramer, Asia 

 Minor, vol. ii. p. 265. A bronze coin bearing 

 the above legend, and attributed to Araxa, is 

 described and figured in the seventh volume of 

 the supplement to Mionnet. The following frag- 

 mentary inscription, copied from a slab at 

 Orahn, proves the ruins at that place to be 

 the remains of Araxa, and not of Massicytus, as 

 formerly conjectured by Sir Charles Fellows, 

 who first visited them. 



4>1 EPOTNTO^rN A I OT ATI A .... KEAEP02<£I2KI AAI 

 . . . EPrONR A I^TNrE A . . . 

 APASEI2NHBOTAHKAIOAHM . . . 



(Mem. iii. pp. 28, 29.) 



