C.Al 1
Discovered in 1934 by Louis Robert at Eski Çine, south of Alabanda, this inscription was carved into a large rock at the summit of a hill near a rectangular tomb. However, it has not been seen since then. It features large Carian characters (8–10 cm in height) and serves a funerary purpose.
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1 sδi a[.]mob[…]
References:
Adiego, I.- J. 2007. The Carian Language, Leiden/Boston. (C.Al 1)
Deroy, L. 1955. “Les inscriptions cariennes de Carie,” L’Antiquité Classique 24, 305–335. (319)
Robert, L. 1950. “Inscriptions inédites en langue carienne,” Hellenica VIII, 5–22 and plts. I–XXX. (16–17 and plts. II, VIII, XXI)
Schürr, D. 2001. “Karische und lykische Sibilanten,” Indogermanische Forschungen 106, 94–121. (109 n.12)
Images:
L. Robert, 1950