| E. Cobham Brewer 1810–1897. Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898. |
| | | Cenotaphs. | | |
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The most noted in ancient times— | 1 |
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ÆNEAS to Delph bus (Æneid, i. 6; v. 505). |
| ANDROMACHE (4 syl.) to Hector (Æneid, i. 3; v. 302) |
| ARGENTIEE to Kallaischros (Anthologia, bk. iii. 22). |
ARISTOTLE to Herm as and Eub ios (Diogen s Laertius). |
| The ATHENLANS to the poet Euripdes. |
| 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 Aristodcê to their son Theotimos. |
| GERMAIN DE BRIE to Hervé, the Breton, in 1512. |
| ONESTOS to Tmclês (Anthologia, iii. p. 366). |
| The ROMANS to Drusus in Germany, and to Alexander Sevrus, the emp., in Gaul (Suetonius; Life of Claudius; and the Anthologia). |
| STATIUS to his father (The Sylvœ of Statius, v. Epicdium, 3.) |
| TIMARES to his son Teleutagras. |
| XENOCRATES to Lysidics (Anthologia). | |
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 A cenotaph (Greek,  ε ó    o, 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. |
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