Ephesian marble; height, 10 inches; width, 6½ inches.
757. Mounted horseman to the right. Before him stands a figure making a gesture of adoration. Above is a pediment, with rosettes. The relief is in very late rude style.
Inscribed: Ἠζοῦς Ἀπολλ[ωνί]δου τοῖς παράγ[ου]σιν χαίρειν.—From Phanagoria.
Limestone; height, 2 feet 4½ inches; width, 1 foot 2 inches. C.I.G., 2129; Greek Inscriptions in Brit. Mus., CCVI.; Latyschev, II., 378.
CASTS OF LYCIAN SEPULCHRAL RELIEFS.
The following casts are derived from Lycian rock-cut tombs, discovered by Sir C. Fellows. Tombs of the normal type have a facade with architecture imitating wooden construction. Behind the facade is a vestibule, or portico, often adorned with reliefs on each side. At the back is the door of the actual sepulchral chamber. Nos. 760-764 are derived from tombs of this type.
760. Cast of relief from the east or left side of the portico of a rock-cut tomb. Bellerophon mounted on Pegasos appears to be thrusting as with a spear at the Chimaera which is roughly indicated in the right-hand lower corner of the relief. Pegasos has the mane tied in a topknot between the ears, as in the relief from Xanthos, No. 86. The cast is painted in imitation of the original.—Tlos.
Height, 3 feet 6½ inches; width, 3 feet 7¾ inches. Fellows, Lycia, p. 136 and plate. For general view of the tomb, see Benndorf, Reisen in Lykien, I., p. 139, and pl. 42 (on the right).
761-4. Casts of reliefs from the sides of the portico of a rock-cut tomb at Pinara. The outside of the tomb has an elaborate facade with sculptured pediment, frieze, and other ornaments. (For general view, see Fellows, Lycia, pl. facing p. 141, and Benndorf, Reisen in Lykien, I., pl. 19.) Within the portico, on each side, projecting beam ends divide the sculpture into two panels. Each of the four reliefs represents a view of a Lycian city, but there is no proof that they are four different views of the city of Pinara, as Fellows thought (Lycia, p. 141).