434 E. Meyer, _op. cit._ i. § 393, p. 480; C. P. Tiele, _Babylonisch-assyrische Geschichte_, p. 360. Sandon and Sandas occur repeatedly as names of Cilician men. They are probably identical with, or modified forms of, the divine name. See Strabo, xiv. 5. 14, p. 674; Plutarch, _Poplicola_, 17; _Corpus Inscriptionum Graecarum_, ed. August Boeckh, etc. (Berlin, 1828-1877) vol. iii. p. 200, No. 4401; Ch. Michel, _Recueil d’Inscriptions Grecques_ (Brussels, 1900), p. 718, No. 878; R. Heberdey und A. Wilhelm, “Reisen in Kilikien,” _Denkschriften der Kaiser. Akademie der Wissenschaften, Philosoph.-histor. Classe_, xliv. (Vienna, 1896) No. vi. pp. 46, 131 _sq._, 140 (Inscriptions 115, 218, 232). M107 Priestly kings of Olba who bore the names of Teucer and Ajax. The Teucrids of Salamis in Cyprus. Burnt sacrifices of human victims at Salamis and traces of a similar custom elsewhere. Burnt sacrifice of doves to Adonis. 435 Strabo, xiv. 5. 10, p. 672. The name of the high-priest Ajax, son of Teucer, occurs on coins of Olba, dating from about the beginning of our era (B. V. Head, _Historia Numorum_, Oxford, 1887, p. 609); and the name of Teucer is also known from inscriptions. See below, pp. 145, 151, 159. 436 E. L. Hicks, “Inscriptions from Western Cilicia,” _Journal of Hellenic Studies_, xii. (1891) pp. 226, 263; R. Heberdey und A. Wilhelm, “Reisen in Kilikien,” _Denkschriften der Kaiser. Akademie der Wissenschaften_, xliv. (1896) No. vi. pp. 53, 88. 437 Ch. Michel, _Recueil d’Inscriptions Grecques_, pp. 718 _sqq._, No. 878. Tarkondimotos was the name of two kings of Eastern Cilicia in the first century B.C. One of them corresponded with Cicero and fell at the battle of Actium. See Cicero, _Epist. ad Familiares_, xv. 1. 2; Strabo, xiv. 5. 18, p. 676; Dio Cassius, xli. 63. 1, xlvii. 26. 2, l. 14. 2, li. 2. 2, li. 7. 4, liv. 9. 2; Plutarch, _Antoninus_, 61; B. V. Head, _Historia Numorum_ (Oxford, 1887), p. 618; W. Dittenberger, _Orientis Graeci Inscriptiones Selectae_ (Leipsic, 1903-1905), ii. pp. 494 _sq._, Nos. 752, 753. Moreover, Tarkudimme or Tarkuwassimi occurs as the name of a king of Erme (?) or Urmi (?) in a bilingual Hittite and cuneiform inscription engraved on a silver seal. See W. Wright, _The Empire of the Hittites_2 (London, 1886), pp. 163 _sqq._; L. Messerschmidt, _Corpus Inscriptionum Hettiticarum_, pp. 42 _sq._, pl. xlii. 9; _id._, _The Hittites_, pp. 29 _sq._; P. Jensen, _Hittiter und Armenier_ (Strasburg, 1898), pp. 22, 50 _sq._ In this inscription Prof. Jensen suggests Tarbibi- as an alternative reading for Tarku-. Compare P. Kretschmer, _Einleitung in die Geschichte der griechischen Sprache_ (Göttingen, 1896), pp. 362-364.