Cenotaphs
.ÆNeas to Delphŏbus (Æneid, i. 6; v. 505).
Andromache (4 syl.) to Hector (Æneid, i. 3; v. 302)
Argentiee to Kallaischros (Anthologia, bk. iii. 22).
Aristotle to Hermĭas and Eubūios (Diogenēs Laertius).
The Athenlans to the poet Euripĭdes.
Callimachos to Sopolis, son of Dioclidês (Epigram of Callimachos, 22).
Catullus to his brother (Epigram of Catullus, 103).
Dido to Sichæus (Justin, xviii. 6).
Eupolis and Aristodĭcê to their son Theotimos.
Germain de Brie to Hervé, the Breton, in 1512.
Onestos to Tĭmŏclês (Anthologia, iii. p. 366).
The Romans to Drusus in Germany, and to Alexander Sevērus, the emp., in Gaul (Suetonius; Life of Claudius; and the Anthologia).
Statius to his father (The Sylvœ of Statius, v. Epicēdium, 3.)
Timares to his son Teleutagŏras.
Xenocrates to Lysidicēs (Anthologia).
⁂ A cenotaph (Greek, κενóζ ταφoζ, an empty tomb is a monument or tablet to the memory of a person whose body is buried elsewhere. A mausoleum is an imposing monument enshrining the dead body itself.
