ON GREEK INSCRIPTIONS. 281 



On a sarcophagus. (Mem. iii. p. 117.) 



KONA02A20PEIOTAI3AKA . AIlOEIAEBH^Or 



KATE^KETA^ENEATTHKAirTNAIKIKAI 



TEKNOlSKAirrNAlHlATT&NKAI 



TOISEATTON 



On another. (Mem. iii. p. 122.) 



KAAAO^KIPNIOYMENin 



nOTAKAAAI^SET^AnOI 



AEBH220TKATE2KETA 



SENTOHPX20NEATTX2KAI 



ITNAlKIKAlTEKNOI^KAirT 



NEHINATTX2N 



On another inscription, (Mem. iii. p. 118,) the 

 word IAEBH22EY2 occurs, without any men- 

 tion of Akalissus ; and in a fourth, (p. 123,) 

 IAEBH22EQN. The following, on a fragment 

 of a public monument, affords an indication of 

 the period when the city was probably in its 

 most prosperous state. 



0EONKOMOAON0EONMAPKONATPHAIONANTON 



EINON2EBA2TONTON3f2 

 THPAKATETEPrETHN 



The inscriptions at Edebessus are numerous, 

 and very perfect. With the exception of the 



