270 



APPENDIX II. 



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The ruins of Acroterium we have shown (vol. i. 

 p. 80) to have been probably those discovered by- 

 Captain Beaufort at Pianduri. The mention of 

 Phellus in the following line of an inscription on a 

 sarcophagus at that place, renders it probable 

 that Acroterium was the port of Phellus. 



IIOAEITH . . 3>E AAITX2NAPAXM A^MTPI A3 



[This inscription is much defaced.] 



(Mem. iii. p. 50.) 



CANDYBA. (Vol. i. p. 92.) 



This city is mentioned by Pliny, Ptolemy, 

 Stephanus and Hierocles, (v. Cramer, Asia Minor, 

 vol. ii. p. 265.) The following inscription occurs 

 at Gendever, without doubt the site of Candyba. 

 It is carved on a plain rock-tomb. 



TONTA<E>ON12NH2AT . AAI^AnOAA&NIOTKANATBI 

 2A 



n APAK AN ATBE&N .... HMOTE ATTHKAI ANAPIKAI 

 TAMBP12 



KAITEKNOI3KAIOI3AN3TNXI2PH3H 



(Mem. iii. pp. 58, 59.) 



CYANE^. 

 " To the westward of Andriace we have two 

 ancient sites determined by inscribed sepulchres, 



