60 
DEPARTMENT OF ANTIQUITIES. [GROUND 
Nos. 95-105. Narrow frieze which surrounded the cella- the subject 
is an entertainment, with a sacrifice of rams, bulls, and goats. 
Nos. 106-109. Coffers of the ceiling, from the Eastern front. 
Nos. 110-123. Narrow frieze supposed to have surrounded the ex- 
terior of the building; it represents dresses, horses, &c., brought to a 
satrap ; the chase of the bear, and of the wild boar ; and a battle of 
horsemen and foot-soldiers. 
No. 125. Eastern pediment with various figures, probably divinities. 
No. 126. Half of the Western pediment — six warriors fighting. 
No. 132. Draped figure of a female in rapid motion, from the South 
acroteriuju of the pediment: like those previously described, Nos. 75-84. 
No. 135. Similar figure from the North acroterium. 
Nos. 139, 140. Two crouching lions, found at the base of the monu- 
ment, and conjecturally placed, in the model, within the colonnade. 
No. 141. Cast of a portion of the square stele, called the Inscribed 
Monument ; it is covered with an inscription in the Lycian language, 
in which there is mention of the son of Harpagus, and several Lycian 
towns and states ; on the north side is a Greek inscription, commencing 
with a line of the poet Simonides, who flourished b.c. 556, and record- 
ing the exploits of the son of Harpagus, in whose honour this monu- 
ment was erected in the market-place of the twelve gods. 
No. 142. Tomb of a satrap of Lycia named Paiafa, with a roof in 
the form of a pointed arch, surmounted by a ridge. On each side of 
the roof is an armed figure, perhaps Glaucus or Sarpedon, in a 
chariot of four horses, and along the ridge a combat of warriors on 
horseback, and a Lycian inscription ; in the Western gable is a small 
door for introducing the corpse. The sides of the lower portion 
present bas-reliefs of warriors in combat, the satrap Paiafa seated, 
and other figures of men, or gods, with inscriptions. On the roof 
is the name of Itimse, who made that part of the tomb. 
No. 143. Koof of a tomb, similar to No. 142, apparently of a person 
named Merewe ; on the ridge are various subjects in bas-relief, and on 
each side below is Bellerophon in a chariot, attacking the Chimjera. 
Nos. 145-149. Casts from a tomb excavated in the solid rock at 
Pinara. On the two lowest are interesting representations of an 
ancient walled city. 
Nos. 150-152. Casts from the bas-reliefs of a rock-tomb at Cadyanda, 
interesting from bilingual inscriptions in the Greek and Lycian lan- 
guages, which accompany several of the figures. 
Nos. 153-156. Casts of inscriptions in Greek, Lycian, or both Ian 
guages, from different localities in Lycia. 
No. 156.''' Fragment of a Lycian inscription. 
No. 157. Casts from a pedestal decorated with bas-reliefs. 
No. 158. Cast of Bellerophon attacking the Chimsera. 
No. 150. Bilingual inscription in Greek and Lycian in honour of 
Pixodarus, King of Caria, u.c. 340. 
Nos. 160, 161. Casts from the gable ends of two tombs. 
No. 165. Inscription from Xanthus, dated in the 9th year of Ptolemy 
Philadelphus, king of Egypt. 
