Notes and Inscriptions from Pisidia, Part 1

Abstract

The region discussed in the present article lies on the Phrygian border of Pisidia, just beyond the eastern boundary of the province of Asia, and in the north-west corner of the enlarged province of Pamphylia as reconstituted by Vespasian; previously it belonged to the huge and straggling province of Galatia. It coincides approximately with the Milyas as defined by Strabo 631, and nowadays with the eastern half of the vilâyet of Burdur. First visited by Lucas in 1714, then by Arundell in 1833 and Schönborn in 1842, this region was, towards the end of last century, the scene of considerable activity on the part of scholar-explorers.

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