It stood close to the source of the Eurymedon River in what is now Isparta Province of Turkey, perhaps at the village of Akcaşar.
[2] Extant inscriptions[3] show that in Roman times it was a fully recognized Greek polis that, for instance, sent embassies to the emperor.
Remains can be seen of a shrine dedicated to him, which was situated above the river in front of a cave and which was approached by a bridge and a monumental stairway.
A marble statue found near the cave has an inscription on its base referring to the god Eurymedon.
[6] ` Hartwin Brandt, "Timbriada" in Der Neue Pauly Band 12/1, Metzler, Stuttgart 2002, ISBN 3-476-01482-7.