ON GREEK INSCRIPTIONS. 279 



This inscription (Mem. iii. p. 112) is on a 

 pedestal, apparently intended for a statue ; the 

 first line is in larger letters and on the cornice. 



Gag;e. (Vol. i. p. 185.) 



Fragment (Mem. iii. p. 124) in the Turkish 

 burying-ground, below the acropolis. The right 

 side is broken away. 



STNOrPAM 



TI2E0NEI 

 NMErAA04>PTNI2^ 

 AETH2I1ATPIA02 

 ^IH AN API ANTI 

 NI2NETrENIA2 

 M03ETEIMH2EN 

 XPT3&EIKONIXAA 

 TAm^IN 



nOAEO^rArATHN 



nporoN&NrPAM. 



ACALISSUS. (Vol. i. p. 167.) 



" Cana, noticed by Pliny, is said, in the Epis- 

 copal records, to have been also called Acalea ; 

 but this last should be identified more probably 

 with Acalissus, mentioned by Hierocles (p. 683), 

 and the Notitise." — Cramer, Asia Minor, ii. 265. 



