App. I. INSCRIPTIONS. 233
Ke] robs &he evyeypapp.evovs [e7rji rod jia>p.ov [e£ovo-[a ovk] earai kWepov fiaXeiv.
ei he tls eTTi\eipr)(Tei avv^ai r] erepov ep./3a\ei fir\ t&v <3Se evyeypap.p.eva>v
• FTAP£ACHCC ■, eorot eiraparos nal drjaei is top iepcorarov (picrKov ■npoa-
T[el]p.ov {hr]V.) /3<p'' tovtov avrlypcKpov a[\\o] aiiereOr) is to, apyela K In
this village on the road it is not unnatural to find a native of Eumeneia
settled.
81. (R. 1891). Tchandir. ■ Illegible epitaph: Tatas son of Diokles to
his son.
83.(11.1883). Khoma. Published BCH 1893 p. 245 by MM. Legrand
and Chamonard, with slight difference, [xaipere] irapohdrai -napa tov
7]jj.[eTep]ov Epp-ITTTTOV o(j> ' Tv)(r] KaTeaKevaaev to r^puiov rco avhpl avrrjs.
The letters 0$' may indicate a date, 57o=a. d. 485-6. The cp is of
very late form ; but the other letters seem to belong to an earlier date.
Hermippus was the husband of Tyche.
83. Sari-kavak: published by M. Weber, Ath. Mitth. 1893 p. 207.
KaWifTTparos AtoScopou tov tottov ayopduas Trap' kavrov kclL to jiovkevrrjpiov
eiTio-K€va.(Tas p.€Ta Aiohu>pov nal KaA/Ucrrpdrou t&v vl&v irao-fj KQ.Tao-K.evfj r<3
hrjn<p. This is interesting as showing that Sanaos could boast of a lou-
leuterion presented by a patriotic citizen ; the building must have been
a humble one, to judge from this dedicatory inscription. Addend. $$.
APPENDIX II.
BISHOPS OF SIBLIA AND THE PHRYGIAN TRIPOLIS.
I. Bishops of Siblia.
1. Eulalius Silbii (rrjs ev 2i/3A.igu><2 eKKk-qaias) 451.
2. Joannes Silbii lovfikiov 787.
3. Nicephorus 2v/3\aias or 2ou/3A.cuou 879.
1 This inscription was mutilated and BCH 1893 p. 245, where the opening
hard to read. A fragment of it is given word is restored ['A/xJ/i&jvtj.
Ke] robs &he evyeypapp.evovs [e7rji rod jia>p.ov [e£ovo-[a ovk] earai kWepov fiaXeiv.
ei he tls eTTi\eipr)(Tei avv^ai r] erepov ep./3a\ei fir\ t&v <3Se evyeypap.p.eva>v
• FTAP£ACHCC ■, eorot eiraparos nal drjaei is top iepcorarov (picrKov ■npoa-
T[el]p.ov {hr]V.) /3<p'' tovtov avrlypcKpov a[\\o] aiiereOr) is to, apyela K In
this village on the road it is not unnatural to find a native of Eumeneia
settled.
81. (R. 1891). Tchandir. ■ Illegible epitaph: Tatas son of Diokles to
his son.
83.(11.1883). Khoma. Published BCH 1893 p. 245 by MM. Legrand
and Chamonard, with slight difference, [xaipere] irapohdrai -napa tov
7]jj.[eTep]ov Epp-ITTTTOV o(j> ' Tv)(r] KaTeaKevaaev to r^puiov rco avhpl avrrjs.
The letters 0$' may indicate a date, 57o=a. d. 485-6. The cp is of
very late form ; but the other letters seem to belong to an earlier date.
Hermippus was the husband of Tyche.
83. Sari-kavak: published by M. Weber, Ath. Mitth. 1893 p. 207.
KaWifTTparos AtoScopou tov tottov ayopduas Trap' kavrov kclL to jiovkevrrjpiov
eiTio-K€va.(Tas p.€Ta Aiohu>pov nal KaA/Ucrrpdrou t&v vl&v irao-fj KQ.Tao-K.evfj r<3
hrjn<p. This is interesting as showing that Sanaos could boast of a lou-
leuterion presented by a patriotic citizen ; the building must have been
a humble one, to judge from this dedicatory inscription. Addend. $$.
APPENDIX II.
BISHOPS OF SIBLIA AND THE PHRYGIAN TRIPOLIS.
I. Bishops of Siblia.
1. Eulalius Silbii (rrjs ev 2i/3A.igu><2 eKKk-qaias) 451.
2. Joannes Silbii lovfikiov 787.
3. Nicephorus 2v/3\aias or 2ou/3A.cuou 879.
1 This inscription was mutilated and BCH 1893 p. 245, where the opening
hard to read. A fragment of it is given word is restored ['A/xJ/i&jvtj.