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I'd read it as Φανίας Δωσιθέου, so "Phanias, son of Dositheus". So maybe his tomb?
Interesting, thanks for your input.
looks like this inscription was published as Kadyanda 16 in this piece: [https://www.persee.fr/doc/ktema\_0221-5896\_1986\_num\_11\_1\_2650](https://www.persee.fr/doc/ktema_0221-5896_1986_num_11_1_2650)
Good find, thanks!
This is amazing.
Definitely shows you who the original inhabitants were. And it wasn't the Turks.
“…this way to Noah’s ark…”
That's made me smile
The Turkish people have such an amazing history!
You forgot the /s
*greek
It's about as amazing as the 'MURICAN "history" /s
I like to remind people that Columbus's landing on the Americas and Constantinople's conquest are less than 40 years apart.
It's moreso the land that has the history. This was part of Greek history from long before the Turks arrived in the area.
I'd read it as Φανίας Δωσιθέου, so "Phanias, son of Dositheus". So maybe his tomb?
Interesting, thanks for your input.
looks like this inscription was published as Kadyanda 16 in this piece: [https://www.persee.fr/doc/ktema\_0221-5896\_1986\_num\_11\_1\_2650](https://www.persee.fr/doc/ktema_0221-5896_1986_num_11_1_2650)
Good find, thanks!
This is amazing.
Definitely shows you who the original inhabitants were. And it wasn't the Turks.
“…this way to Noah’s ark…”
That's made me smile
The Turkish people have such an amazing history!
You forgot the /s
*greek
It's about as amazing as the 'MURICAN "history" /s
I like to remind people that Columbus's landing on the Americas and Constantinople's conquest are less than 40 years apart.
It's moreso the land that has the history. This was part of Greek history from long before the Turks arrived in the area.