246 
DELPHI. 
CHAP. 
VI. 
Probable 
Site of the 
Temple of 
Apollo. 
Other In- 
scriptions, 
Passing from the alcove to the village, we 
saw upon the left, about half way up the accli- 
vity towards the Stadium, the front-work of one 
of the terraces before mentioned ; and, after- 
wards, very great remains of the same kind 
occurred close to the path. During our careful 
inquiry after inscriptions among the inhabitants, 
we were conducted into the court of a house 
situate in the centre of the antient city, where 
we found several architectural remains with 
inscriptions, in a mutilated state ; the last of 
which repaid us for all our trouble, as the 
legend seemed to imply that we were upon the 
site of the Temple of Apollo. The first, how- 
ever, consisted only of the words " Callt- 
sTRATus, SON OF Callistratus," and a part of 
the word Delphi. 
UN ... 
nSENEniME . . . 
AYTriNKAAAIZTPATOS 
KAAAIZTPATOYAEA 
Within a stable belonging to the same house 
there was a slab of marble, partly buried. The 
part above ground measured six feet two inches, 
by two feet six inches. It was inscribed in the 
