city. Among these were built portions of the funeral frieze and of the statues with the drapery in repose, but not a fragment of the various portions of the marbles of which I compose the monument surmounting the basement above. The whole of these had fallen upon, and lay loosely amidst, the ruined houses, clearly showing that the building fell at a later period than the construction of the houses beneath. I shall name one instance in order to prove the certainty that the building did stand above, and to show the direction of its fall: every stone indicates the same. One of the lions in falling struck the basement, where the nose was broken off and found; the next bound was against a point of the rock: here we found the feet; the fore-quarter had rolled half-way down towards the archway, and the hinder half was in the same line, but in the valley beneath the arch. These you now have gathered together. Near to each of the Christian churches and chapels we find the various forms of the cross, blended with monograms, and introduced into the architectural ornaments, tiles, and even pottery of this people. Of these you have specimens. Much of the ironwork, nails, hinges, etc., were found in the houses of this age. A research in the archives of the Greek church, probably as late as the time of the Knights of Rhodes, may throw considerable light upon this Christian city. To the people of this period, who were in all probability iconoclasts, I attribute the destruction and removal of the heads of the statues. As general remarks, I must notice that the whole of the monuments of the city of Xanthus appear to have been shaken by earthquakes from the north-east to the south-west; and from the state in which the various stones of the Greek monument are found, as well as the constant occurrence of the metal ties remaining upon them, I should judge that the fragments which we have removed have been almost wholly undisturbed since the time of their being thrown down. This latter circumstance induces me to think that a register of the position in which they were discovered may be of service, from, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, CHARLES FELLOWS. Bérgama, 23. Biendeer, 237. Birlehbay, 248. Bithynia, 77, 91. Bolcascooe, 147. Boodoor, 120. Boojah, 235. Boojak, 127. Botany, 9, 14, 16, 20, 24, 27, 31, 81, 83, 89, 92, 129, 139, 149, Bridge (Greek), 336, 373. Caunus, 451. Caystrus, river, 237. Cestrus, river, 154. Chelidonia, cape, 368. Cheralee, 370. Chicooe, 370. Coins, 255, 268, 273, 283, 317, 420. Colophon, 236. Colossæ, 212. Cooklajah, 235. Constantinople, 63, 76. Corydalla, 373. Costume, 2, 4, 9, 66–68, 140, 187, 207, 235, 326, 352. Cousk, 177. Cragus, mount, 169. Crest, 322. Customs, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 14, 25, 33, 39, 41, 47, 57, 61, 67, 72, 78, 314, 325, 369, 383, 389, 390, Criscool, 46. Cydna, 333. Cyrus, 415. Dædala, 396. Dalamon, 264. Dávre, 127. Deliktash, 158, 370. Demelhéer, 176. Delta of Xanthus, 333. Dembre, 355. Denizlee, 408. Derebbe, 186. Dervises, 68. Dil Ferry, 79. Doganlu, 100. Dollomon, 184, 286. Dondoorahn, 264. Dooaslán, 101. Doosler, 42. Dooveer, 177, 315. Dumbári-ovasy, 118. Eetheree, 367. Elevation, 251, 263, 285, 385, 404. | Gagæ, 367. Geology, 13, 17, 20, 27, 30, 42, Gewmooscooe, 408. Ghera, 210. Ghiaoúrcooe, 56. Gibson, Mr. B., 340. Glaucus, 390. Goojak, 209, 248. Goosel Hissá, 206. Hoomarleh, 269. Hoorahn, 310. Hoozumlee, 301. Horses to hire, 233, 261. Hot springs, 42, 212. Iakly, 195. Idin, 206, 242. Implements, 39, 49, 51, 151, 188, Ismeér, 1-12. Jewels, 352. Jews, 393. Kákava, 162. Kalamaki Bay, 348. Kastelorizo, 351. Kedekleh, 349. Keosk, 244. Kestep, 329. Kezann, 239. Khan, 15, 22, 24. Kuilee Khan, 264. Labranda? 195, 276. Laodiceia, 210, 410. Lavisse, 394. Laws, 5, 12, 25, 194, 260, 286 370, 409. Leeches, 406. Léfky, 89. Legeláhcooe, 150. Lekena, 283. Letoum, 436. Limyra, 160, 362. Macry, 180, 299. Magnesia, 15. Mais, 165. Mánavgat, 150. Manser, 15. Market, 405. Marsyas, river, 265. Massycitus, 388. Mausolus, 280. Messogis, mount, 236. Miletus, 196. Milyas, 385, 397. Mohalahbee, 233. Myrus, 196. |
