This shows that the tomb was opened several times. It is not known whose tomb this was. In my opinion, it is not likely that it was the tomb of Idrieus, first of all because the architectural blocks are all of gneiss. Since all buildings erected by Idrieus at Labraunda were either completely built of marble or had marble fronts, it is unlikely that his tomb was entirely of gneiss. Since it appears to belong to the second half of the 4th century, is more likely that it was built for a dynasty of hereditary priests, who after the time of Maussollos and Idrieus appear to have been the most important individuals at Labraunda. The priest Korris, who in ca 240 BC complained to king Seleukos II of Syria about the wrongdoings of Mylasa, is the best example of the high status of Labraunda and its priest. Korris’ father was no doubt also the priest at Labraunda. It is even possible that the first priest in charge for life after the Hekatomnids was their forefather and that one of the individuals buried in the tomb was Korris himself.