ON GREEK INSCRIPTIONS. 287 



<£IAArPONENEAA . ETHSrTMNASIAPXONEniETH 

 AEKA . T . . A2rTMNA2IAPXH2ENATT02T12N 

 EXAPI2ATOAETHinOAEIEIETHNMETATATTA 

 ITMNA2IAPXIANTHNAI12NIONMTPIAAA2APAX 

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 EKTX2NTOK12N . . HAEAII2NI02rTMNA2IAPXIAHP 

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(Mem. iii. p. 169.) 



BUBON, BALBURA, and (ENOANDA. 



The three cities of Cabalia which with Cibyra 

 constituted a tetrapolis. " Each of these towns 

 had one vote in the general assembly of the 

 states, except Cibyra, which had two, in con- 

 sideration of its superior power." — (Cramer, Asia 

 Minor, ii. p. 270.) When the last Moagetes, 

 tyrant of Cibyra, was conquered by Muraena, 

 his capital was annexed to Phrygia, and the 

 three Cabalian towns to Lycia. They are men- 

 tioned together by Strabo, Pliny, Ptolomy, 



