004 E L E U S I S. 
CHAP. We found also another, " in honour of one of 
the Eumolpidtf," inscribed upon the same kind of 
bluish limestone which was used for the frieze 
of the Erectheum at Athens, and of which the 
Cella of the Temple here also consisted. The 
stone being partly buried, we could only read 
the following characters: 
EYMOAniAIlNAYKOMI 
AIABIOYENEAEYZINIME ... \ 
AAnHNENZAMilAETHZ 
EYZEBEIAZENEKATHZ . . PO . AZ 
***** 
ERI IEPEIAZ4>AAOYIAZAAOAAMEIAZ 
THZKAElTOY<l>AYEnzeYrATPOZ 
Upon a very large cylindrical pedestal of 
marble, before a small church now occupying a 
part of the site of a Temple 1 , perhaps that of 
Diana Propyl&a, upon the brow of the hill, we 
found another Inscription : this was observed in 
the same place by Spon, and it was afterwards 
published in his work 4 . 
(1) See the Engraving from Sir W. Gdl'% accurate View of Eleusis, 
as published in 1809 : " Greek Marbles," p. 15. 
(2) Voyage de Grece, &c. torn. II. p. 335. a la Haye, 1724. 
