Several members of the crowd shouted, "What were their names?" "Did you find their names?" Ms. Pruitt smiled and said, "Yes, we found their names." There was a hush while the audience waited for the names of the unknown goddesses."Their names were Fiddleion and Violineia."

More findings while deciphering the text of the Eleusinian Engraving are the introduction of a new Grecian musical instrument. Fiddleion and Violineia were shown holding large platters laden with instruments and gifts of all types. Many of the instruments resemble more modern Grecian instruments but had never been depicted in any findings this ancient. One instrument that has the experts baffled appears to resemble the violin, which is previously thought to have emerged in Italy in the 1500's.

"Never before have we seen the violin on any engravings this old," said Ms. Pruitt. "we are still in amazement over this discovery, and plan to do extensive research on the subject. We do have records of the violin being a rural instrument enjoyed by the farmers and common folk of Italy in the 15th and 16th centuries, and have not found any record of written music for the violin untill the late 1600's. This is truly a remarkable discovery. What we are now trying to find out is where the two sisters went after being ostracized by their siblings, and how their identity could have stayed so well hidden... until now."