In the following pages I attempt briefly to survey the publications of 1929 and 1930 relating to Greek inscriptions, following the same general lines as in my last Bibliography. Their number and their volume will, I trust, serve alike to justify my bold venture and to explain the necessarily meagre and inadequate indication of their contents which is here presented.During the years under review epigraphical studies have suffered very serious losses in the deaths of K. J. Beloch and E. Meyer, who, though primarily historians, realised to the full the importance of epigraphical materials for the reconstruction of Greek history, of C. Michel, the compiler of the deservedly famous Recueil, of B. Leonardos, the tireless excavator of the sanctuary of Amphiaraus at Oropus, whose courtesy and helpfulness as Ephor of the Epigraphical Museum at Athens have won the gratitude and regard of numerous scholars, and of F. Halbherr, the leading authority on Cretan inscriptions and editor-elect of the Cretan volume of the Inscriptiones Graecae.