_Inscription near Chalcedon._--In 1675, when Sir Geo. Wheler and his
travelling companion visited Chalcedon (as recorded in his _Voyage from
Venice to Constantinople_, fol., Lond. 1682, p. 209.), it was famous only
for the memory of the great council held there in A.D. 327, the twentieth
of the reign of Constantine the Great:
"The first thing we did (he says) was to visit the metropolitan
church, where they say it was kept; but M. Nanteuil assured us
that it was a mile from thence, and that he had there read an
inscription that mentioneth it. Besides, it is a small obscure
building, incapable to contain such an assembly."
Has the inscription here spoken of been noticed by any traveller, and
can any of your readers refer to a copy of it; and say whether it is
cotemporary, and whether it has been more recently noticed?