ON GREEK INSCRIPTIONS. 277 



shown to be Corydalla (Vol. i. p. 164) ; and our 

 discovery of Rhodiapolis in the immediate neigh- 

 bourhood of that city explains the connection 

 of their names in the writings of ancient geo- 

 graphers. All three sites were proved by in- 

 scriptions. 



In the inscriptions on the large monument at 

 Rhodiapolis (see Vol. i. p. 182), the names of 

 these three cities are recorded in connection. 



Corydalla, according to the Peutinger table 

 was 29 miles from Phaselis on the road to Patara 

 (v. Leake's Asia Minor, p. 186). In an inscrip- 

 tion copied by Mr. Cockerell at Olympus, Rho- 

 diapolis is spelt Rhodiopolis. (See Leake, loc. 

 cit.) 



Corydalla. 



Inscription (Mem. iii. p. 106), referred to at 

 p. 164. 



ATTOKPATORKAI^APM AP 

 KONATPHAIONANTX2NEINON 

 2EBA2TONKOPTAAAAE 

 12NHBOTAHKA10AHM03 



