ON GREEK INSCRIPTIONS. 275 



rell. They were afterwards visited by Sir Charles 

 Fellows, who added considerably to the number 

 of copies of Lycian inscriptions from this inte- 

 resting locality. Limyra appears to have been 

 the city called Peracle by the people who used 

 the peculiar language known as " Lycian." No 

 Greek inscription containing the name of the 

 city had as yet been found — for such we sought 

 diligently. Only one rewarded our exertions. It 

 was the following, carved on a tablet in the solid 

 rock near the theatre. The tomb referred to in 

 it, is not visible. 



THN20PONKATE2KETA2EN20 . 

 . AO^AIXMi2N02AIMTPET^EATTX2 

 KAITHITNAIKIATTOTMONIMH 

 THKAl^nOPO . TTlKAITIinENGE 

 P&ATTOTAPTEIMAAI^KAITEKNOl^ 

 TOI^rErENHMENOI^ATO 

 EKTH^nPOAHAOTMENH^rTNAI 

 K03MOTMONIMH3AAA12MHAENI 

 EEE3TO0A*AIHANO13AITHNAETHN 

 30PONEIAEMH04>EIAH2EITHAIMT 

 PE12NrEPOT2lA . 4>EIlIT12TON . 



AEHANT . AAABEINTOTP1TON 



(Mem. iii. p. 99.) 



