Two new inscriptions for physicians unearthed during the excavation seasons 2014 and 2017 in the ancient city of Cibyra are introduced in this article.  The aim is to make sustainably the epigraphic studies in archaeological excavations and to present the materials recovered from the excavation to the scientific world in an interdisciplinary perspective. Both are carved in ancient Greek. The first one is erected for the chief physician Publius Camerius Pius and his wife Tateis found on the road of the north Necropolis in 2014. Though it is found broken in two parts in 2014, it is well preserved, and brought together by the restorators. Both the lower and upper parts are profiled in cyma form. It contains two parts, one of which is a funerary inscription and the other is honorary by the demos and Roman traders living in the city. The second one is unearthed adjacent to the southern part of the terrace wall of the Agora and on the level of the main road in 2017. On the top there are two holes for the statue. This one is erected by Asklepiades Lucius, son of Agathoboulos (II) for his brother Agathoboulos Tertius. Understood from the inscription that demos honored him for his medical profession, regarding this, Asklepiades Lucius erected a statue that represents demos of Caesarea Cibyra. There are two physicians recorded before in the city. One of them is Trophimos who cured Lucius Bernaklos, the other one is Dionysios, son of Dionysios who cured a person from Laodicea. Both of the healed persons gave their gifts to Asclepius and Tyche of the city (I.Kibyra 82-83). As a result, it makes sustainably to look at the excavation materials from a different history and perspective with the epigraphic studies that can be continued in the excavations.