“…Neither of the arguments is compelling, as the chance correspondence is not excluded in such a short name. In fact, a very similar name is possibly attested also in another Phrygian graffiti from Seyitömer (W-101, see Bilgen et al 2011) in which one read asakas after the broken edge of the sherd. The traces before the word would be compatible with p or m, but there is no guarantee that this is the first letter of the name and not a part of the preceding word.…”