also proposed a reverse relationship, claiming that the Payava tomb was a descendant of an ancient South Asian style, and that Payava may actually have been a Graeco-Indian named "Pallava". References Sources British Museum information board in room 20 Further reading L. Allen, The Persian Empire: A History (London, British Museum Press, 2005) M. Caygill, The British Museum A-Z companion (London, The British Museum Press, 1999) E. Slatter, Xanthus: Travels of Discovery in Turkey (London, Rubicon Press, 1994) A.H. Smith, A Catalogue of Sculpture in the Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities, British Museum Vol. 2 (London, British Museum, 1900) Lycia Ancient Greek and Roman sculptures in the British Museum Sarcophagi Archaeology of the Achaemenid Empire 1838 archaeological discoveries 1838 in the Ottoman Empire Zoroastrianism Achaemenid Anatolia