112 
GALLERY OF ANTIQUITIES. 
bat of warriors and foot ; in the panels are sphinxes and divinities. On each 
side below is Bellerophon in a chariot attacking the Chimsera. Xanthus . 
No. 143 *, Fragment of lion’s head from Xanthus. 
No. 144. Part of the cornice from the entrance of a rock tomb at 
Xanthus, representing blocks of wood. 
Nos. 145—149. Casts from a tomb excavated in the solid rock at 
Pinara. No. 145 is a portion of the pediment. No. 146 is one of the 
Gorgons’ heads with which the ends of the dentals were decorated. 
No. 147 is the frieze, representing warriors on horse and foot escorting 
captives, and Nos. 148, 149, casts from the walls of the tomb within the 
portico, representing an ancient walled city. 
Nos. 150—152. Three plaster casts taken from the sculptures of 
a rock tomb at Cadyanda, exceedingly interesting from bilingual in- 
scriptions in the Greek and Lycian languages, which accompany the 
figures. No. 150, from the panel of the door, represents Salas standing, 
holding an cenochoe. No. 151, females conversing, one of w T hom is 
named” Mesos ; and the nursing of a child. No. 152, an entertainment ; 
on the first couch to the right recline Endys and Seskos ; in the next, 
Molos or Molas and Kparmos, and two seated children, one named 
Hecatomnas ; under these couches are dogs ; in the next couch reclines 
a female named Sipho, to whom a child, Porlaps, stretches out its arms 
from the next couch, in which are Salas and the female named Mesos ; 
beyond these is Eidas, the son of Salas, and two servants, one playing 
the diaulos , or double flute ; on the extreme right is a naked figure 
named Hecatomnas. 
No. 153. Cast of the inscription of the name of Hector, over a 
fighting warrior at the same place. 
No. 154. Cast of an inscription in the language of the ancient 
Lycians, from a sarcophagus at Antiphellus. 
No. 155. Cast of a bilingual inscription in the ancient Lycian and 
Greek languages, from Lavisse, near Telmessus ; it records that Apol- 
lonides and Laparas, son of Apollonides, have made a tomb for them- 
selves and their family. 
No. 1 56. Cast of a bilingual inscription, from a tomb at Antiphellus, in 
the ancient Lycian and Greek languages, recording that Iktasla, a native 
of Antiphellus, had made the monument for himself and his family. 
No. 156 *. Fragment of an ancient Lycian inscription, from a tomb 
at Xanthus, being part of a sepulchral formula threatening a fine upon 
any one who shall violate the monument. 
No. 157. Casts from a portion of a monolithic pedestal at Tlos, 
decorated with sculptures representing combats and athletic sports ; 
a view of the attack of a city, probably Tlos. The principal hero bears 
the Lycian name Esrasa. 
No. 158. Cast taken from the interior of the portico of the rock 
tomb at Tlos ; it represents Bellerophon mounted on Pegasus, hurling 
a lance at the Chimsera. 
No. 159. Bilingual inscription in honour of Pixodarus, King of 
Cana, B.c. 340. Found near the horse-tomb at Xanthus. (No. 142.) 
No. 160. Cast from the gable end of a tomb ; it represents two 
females, probably nymphs, dressed in short tunics, dancing. 
No. 161. Cast from a tomb ; it represents a gable end, on which 
are two lions devouring a bull, above a Lycian inscription ; from a rock 
tomb near the Chimeera tomb at Xanthus. 
