42 CADYANDA. 



Greek inscriptions on their lintels. On several 

 blocks within the city we found its name, Cady- 

 anda. As no ancient author mentions this city, 

 which nevertheless was evidently one of great 

 importance, both from its extent and from its 

 position on the frontiers of Lycia and Caria, 

 it becomes a question whether it is not identical 

 with some of the cities recorded as having 

 existed in this quarter, but of which no remains 

 can be traced. Now if the ruins referred 

 by Fellows to Calynda be Dsedala, as Mr. 

 Hoskyn* has, with good reason, supposed, the 

 position and importance of Cadyanda would 

 agree very well with Calynda, which was on 

 the borders of the Caunian territory on the 

 one hand, and of Lycia on the other. Caunus 

 was discovered by Mr. Hoskyn, and between it 

 and Cadyanda, that gentleman inquired and 

 searched for ruins in vain. The Greeks of 

 Leveesy are well acquainted with the ancient 

 sites of this country, but none of them knew 

 of any ruins around Dalamon, which would 

 answer to Calynda. In that case the mountains 

 of Hoozoomlee would answer to the Calyndian 

 mountains, and, from their isolated character, they 

 * Hoskyn in the London Geog. Journ., vol xii. 



