Reference to the Plan of Termessus. (p. 240.) 



a. First wall. 



b. Groups of sarcophagi and sepulchral monuments. 



c. Flat area, probably the Hippodrome. 



d. Terrace supporting several Hellenic or Roman buildings in ruins. 



e. Second wall, apparently Hellenic, and in some parts twenty feet high. 



F. Rock-tombs of a late Roman date. 



G. Ruins of several large public buildings. 



H. A large and handsome building, probably a palace, the walls of which 

 are from forty to fifty feet high, the windows and doorways perfect. 



i. Third wall of Polygonal masonry, forming the face of a platform which 

 supported several public buildings, and was the principal part of the city. 



J. Theatre, 208 feet in diameter ; built of limestone, and nearly perfect. 



K. Flat area, surrounded by public buildings ; one of which, from an in- 

 scription, appears to have been the Gymnasium. 



L. Extensive cisterns beneath the Agora. 



m. A small insulated rock, surmounted by a sarcophagus, and excavated 

 with niches for votive offerings. 



N. High quadrangular building of Doric architecture. 



o. Ruins of a temple, which, from an inscription, appears to have been 

 a temple of the Sun. 



p. Ruins of two small temples, one of which appears to have been the 

 temple of the Muses. 



q. Substructures of several massive buildings, some of which are of Poly- 

 gonal masonry. 



r. A double row of inscribed pedestals leading between two public build- 

 ings. 



s. Confused ruins of the inhabited parts of the city, generally of ordinary 

 materials. 



t. Fourth wall. 



v. The principal Necropolis of the city. Several hundred sarcophagi are 

 dispersed in groups on the hill-sides surrounding this small valley. 



x. Hellenic and Cyclopean walls, placed where the city may be approached, 

 between the disconnected cliffs and precipices which surround it. 



Y. Peak 4,400 feet above the sea, and about 400 above the city. 



z. Rock- tombs, sarcophagi, and other ruins ; — some of the latter are 

 large ornamented buildings. 



