strabo - geography - books 10-12

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THE GEOGRAPHY
described.
2.
thousand
two
region outside
a
convex
curve
towards
the
region
of
Aulis
o?
kol
TTjv
'EWomay
KTiaai
'l(TTiatio)v,
ct)9
Kol
diro
rov
ÊpeTpiecov
ttjv
^KpeTpiav.
©eoTTOyttTTo?
Be
^rjai,
TlepiKXeov^
'laTiaiel^
KaB'
ojio-
XoyLa<;
et?
âKcBoviav
pbeTaaTJjvai,
4.
Ketrat
8'
Philistides
the
tyrant,
says that
Pliilistides was
the deme
of the
from
that
of
the
Eretrians.
Theopompus
says
that
Telethrius
Trirpwi v\lry]Xi]<;, o'ycne Taâ Kai Bia to
rov<i
o)vo/j,aaTai.
5.
'ETrei
S'
77
'EXXottlu
they migrated and took
city
is
River, which
bears the
eTriarjfiorarov rcau ravjrj
rpoirov rtvd, eir
;
some Arabians
so-
called
not reported
rather
which
now
called
fj,o^
rfi
and
and also,
still earlier,
completely
break
off
relations
as
to
wage
their
wars
in
all
respects
according
to
the
the
use
for hurling,
dvhpa^
6\
ol
TTLVOva-iv
vhwp
of fighting,
but he
trepl
tovtmv,
Xv
the Amphilochians,
KUL TMi^
AtTwXwy
irapaXiav
Kal
TTjv
Kai
aXXai
5'
an
;
part
which
of the
large mountain, Corax,
which borders on
Ithaca and
1
'R^ti
kinds
being
the
Acarnanians.
rugged
and
those
who
dwelt
about
Ithaca and
~
epithet
1
See
follow-
ing
verse,
those
who
the
from
1
Iliad
2.
632,
2
rf)
rjireiprp,
iyyvTCLTW
ovcrav
p.epo<i,
i]cb

right,
towards
the
yet to the
nor
of
dawn,
nor
where
the
aufi^fj,
set opposite
to the
whether
by
day
or
by
night
tvWtfws
B/,


;
*
the
ol
tt}?
The
circuit
of
7raTpo9,
(f)OtTa)V
since
it
was
always
of my father in
but
esjieci-
ally
now
called
Taphius,
were
distinct
from
Odytisey.
59
VOL.
V.
C
^
Kal
k.
2
(paai,
then,
oaov
riiiKTTdhiov'
eW^
]ijurivo<;,
et?
ov
dtro
tov
Aktlov
ardhioi
*
Du Theil.
Evenus, to which
conj. of
fiera
rcov
Trpo?
'Pcofiaiov;
Trepl
rrporepov,
K.e(f}aXov
are
less
intelligible
(this
I have
have
said ;
before
that
time,
many
myth
that
leap
from
Leucatas
which
became
GEOGRAPHY, lo.
in
Lacedaemon,
since
in
already
set
^
'
were
named
those
giving
over
Aetolia
to
them,^
that,
when
he
medes
and
his
resume
possession
'AKupvaviav
Be
diro
Tov
T/jwi/c/}?
eiraviovra,
ovk
dpeaKo-
(f)aai
fiev
TTcpl
GEOGRAPHY, lo.
urging
that
they
catalogue
founded
to
my
previous
narrative.
73
some
assign

the city of Calydon
iêXeyx^t'
(f)daK0VTa<i
t&v
-x^povov
;
?)
Ephorus
means
to,
fxev
irepl
KaXvScova
tov
Olvea
KaKuadai.
of
the
Curetes
settled
at
Chalcis,
but
since
they
were
continually
at
war
for
the
Acheloiis
^
ravrov
fxdXXoV
Tw
Trepl
Kal
Kal
identity
of
name
of
top ^lov ivorrXiot'
Xex^fjvai,
8e tovs
Kal TTuKiv,
Sa>pa
seems to be
draws
the
mind
is divine
all
'Fiav Treipcopevrjv
Tityri^
of
Dionysus.
11.
In
with
rr]v
IBrjv KUTOiKovvTe'^,
views
the
dithy-
ramb
which
begins
with
these
words,
In
earlier
times
of
Dionysus,
BdK')(aL,
Bpoptov
TvalSa
Oeov
deov
again, a
called
Olympus,
Olympus, which
to
iraihiov
irapahov'i
to
7]v
hove-i' TOV
full
the
fingered
melody,
the
call
that
brings
on
frenzy,
while
another
cotylae
Phrygian
rites,
and
they
are
Âdrjvd^
Kal
son
or
descendant
given
as
armed
ministers
who
otherwise are
perhaps
the
T/}9
n/)(WT6&)9
aWa
koI
iv
'HcpaiaTOV,
rov<;
fivdevov-
;
'
lower
called
Dactyli.'*
Sophocles
;
AaKTvXo)v
CKyovovi
elvai
tov<;
re
K.ovprJTa<;
ewea
yeveadac,
Boâ<i
koI ovpan'ou^
vofXLôvcri
were called
For
instance,
men
probably
speak
in
Kal
Tr}?
Trepl
to
B
dpKTiKov
KLfiapo<;),
to
B
neighbourhood
of
situated
extremities,
VIII
at
Be
rerpaKia-
av/jLTTLTTTOv-
(Tiv
laOfiov
al
6ySo->iKovTa (v
vnb tmv
dplaTcov TToXecov.
^RpaToaOevi]<i
B' dirb
terminates
says; there
dwell Achaeans,
western
part,
the
Eteo-Cretans
that
the
mere
colony
of
Thessalians
appears
to
he
Xvttov,'^
r)v
on the sea, turned
region which lies
given a
rendering
of
the
above
interpreta-
tions,
Eustathius
(note
on
aXXoTpla^
he
;
disappeared :
and
one
TOV YivepyeTrjv
Tj/j,et<;
7)Si}
etBo/xev,
Ouyarepa
Be
fxiav.
cause
p.6vov
ocK7]cn<i,
7]v
side
it
foundations,
and
(ad
loc.)
and
6.
t/}?
OaX.a.TTrj'i
(w?
rpiCLKOvTa
The territory
They
are
about
thirty
stadia
distant
from
Gortvn,
twenty
in
the
Phaestian
territory.
Of
plague
(see
Plutarch's
account
/309
fiev
ixJTepov
eiriKTLcrdrivaL
TLvo<i
and
Meineke
Aumoi.
GEOGRAPHY, lo.
Miletus
but
others
say
Trojan
War,
but
it
would
be
well
to
interpret
it
accordingly).
In
the
second
place,
eadyOrj
eiravrfkOev,
mctt'
OVK
rj<;
R(f)opo<;
elvai'
And
he
yet
even
after
the
return
dvhpeiav
Kparelv
€k
ttulScov
OTrXoi?
Kat
KoupZ/ra?
a7r'
avTOu
'jap
ovze
ore
is
absurd
to
of
the
sea,
and
sung according to
law, and many
though
they

found in
amongst
the
guests
who
partake
of
the
Andreia,
'tis
meet
to
begin
the
paean.
Lycur-
gus
sojourn
frame
irai-
avvdyovacv
ol
dye\i)<i
7raT7]p
ra?
p-ev
hid
êipo'i,
ra?
he
Kal
sense
garments, the
assembler,
of flute
war
not
by
crvvOypevaavre^ 8i/j,T]vov
irepl
he
Twv
rest,
that
22.
The
Cretans
island
and is
dWa
Sea.
2.
Now
the
city
times, beginning
Delos
has
been
re-
vered
daughter of
2
rrjv
vrjcrov
Kal
rSyv
lepoiv
d/xa
Kal
rcov
ifiiropoiv
eireyLeXovvro
iKavo)^'
€7reX66vT€<;
S'
ol
rov
(and
Meineke),
SeiA^
other
MSS.
2
'Viivtia
convenient
situation
of
the
harbour
when
the
Romans
tt}?
C
187
),
when they
Athenians
place on which
There
is
also
a
River
Elixus
TOVTO
TToXiv
fifv
ov
fJLeydXrjv
ex^t,
KaV'XP^^^'^f^^
inhabitants
of
Tenos
in
sea
and the
than the Ampelus,-
and
the
Libyan.
1
Frag.
1
(Bergk).
2
See
Siov<i
the same
cnro-
dpavaa^
rfj
rpiaivr]
Tpv(f)o^
rf/f;
^KrjOkv
i)
Nisyros
and
they
add
Cos.
17.
Carpathos,
which
the
poet
calls
the sea
got the
as
Be
'^Kijyp-i.o'i
opoi<i
6pov<i
contrary
directions,
1).
185
t?}?
Wpp-evla^, KaO^
the
Bosporus^
Euxine
But
those
writers
differ
much
therefrom.
know
Posei-
donius,
and
that
when
donius
that
Poseidonius
replied
which
come
in
the
\i/j,v7jv
Maiayrar
irpo^
he
rfi
OoXuttt}
rov
ôarropov
rd
Kara
tt)v
^Kaiav
earl
koi
rj
StivhtKiy
fxerd
VTroypdyfropev.
eKeivw
e')(0)v
dXXa
since
it
traverses
Kal
8epp.aTa
by
live
towards
the
north,
and
then,
making
King
Polemon
TTjV
divided
into
of
those
who lived in the interior on the right side of the
Pontus
as
village
Achilleium,
where
of
Satyrus,
which
consists
of
a
Maeotis are
irepav
metropolis
(pi\ia<;,
crvfnrdvTwv
MaiJOTw*'
roi)v
Aaiavcov
ol
p.ev
e-)(0VTe<;,
avaOefievoL
toI<;
dpovvre^
'yrjv
KaTacfiepovai
Be
rol<i
aiTo\e(raaLV.
7]Ke-
avTiKelaOat,
SoKel
Uovtckov
koI
tov
KacTTtou,
Tfj<;
eVi
( JeplaKvpav
hiaTeivovai]^
utto
t?}?
pepov^,
enel
diro
ye
TOV
TTOTapLOv
Kal
Til's
TToXeo)?
Kao-Trta?
Kal
TOV
HoVTOV
Eratosthenes,
and
the
Moschian
Mountains,
All
of
the
stretches
most easterly point
isthmus
between
the
Caspian
18.
The
great
fame
this
country
had
one
of
his
friends
by the Colchians, another
two hundred
€v
[xeaa
S'
e'cTTt
ireBtov
Apayov,
Ik
good livelihood.
as
Iberia, and
streams, and
;
OdXarrav.
Kal
yev6p.evo<;
ttXwto?
pass
in by
Ap/xoîKi^v,
the
north
the
Aragus.
were
used
by
Canidius.^
6.
There
are
also^
four
castes
first
of
justice
and
commands
that
the
common
people,
who
are
slaves
Be TO,
only
moderately
warlike.
sea are
generally called
into twelve
o/xw? Bi
e^wOev, oicnrep
Kal
for
arparuis.
farming.
But
still
horseback, both
roiv
OLKeiwv.
7.
©eoi'?
Se
Tip.co(Ttv
Xoy^Qjv,
opfjL^âai
230
rutv
rw
GEOGRAPHY, ii.
that the Gelae and
the borders of the
airo
/ie%/3t
Sevpo 7rpb<;
avTciq, varepov
^lovvaov Kal 'HpaKXeov<i
KâvKdaov,
pcevov
eirl
in E.
Kai/KoVy
Kal
XapatKocTui
on the flesh
snow
and
7.
As
one
on the
;
the
to the
the
upper
tribes
thousand
along
the
Tanais,
but
the
Lake
Maeotis.
VI
L
The
KaSofcrtof?^
elvai
irevraKLaxtXicov
koI
rerpaKoaiwv,
rov
eKaXovv ol 8
Kal
larpov
Kal
rov
length of the voyage from
its
entrance
to
its
recess
might
be
slightly
more
woi'ld. Eratosthenes says
and
Hyrcani
portion
and
nomads,
of
Eastern Sea
ancient
Greek
historians
the
Isterand
the
Adriatic
tragic
poets,
?;
irpoKeiTai
Be
rrjv
Tra-
pcopeiav
Tavrrjv
P'ixP''
GEOGRAPHY, ii.
Kacr-
niwv
Greek
colonisa-
tion,
and
all
these
tribes
are
more
inclined
to
brigandage
and
war.
;
sea
being
both
without
vessels
and
unused.
There
while
sleep-
ing
in
the
earl
Kai
77
^rjaaia'
rrj<i
NT^crata?
Hyrcania, though some writers
declares that the
down
on
region that comes next
/xepcov
et'v
ro
Trepaiav
rov
rrorafiov
rovrov
cfiipeiv
iXdrrjv
Kal
oicrrol^
eXarlvoi^
'^pficrdai
tou?
ravrrj
and
asserting
that
that
its
most
northerly
of
them
all.
This
tt}?
6aXdrTri<;
inravTpoi,
tovtwv
Se
Trpo'iovTi
eVi
kind,
but
as
for
me,
let
them
suffice.
recorded
of
below
shore
with so
great force
by
stretches
parallel
to
Aria.
3.
Between
them
i]rrrjOel<i
who
are
now
called
out.
And
these
generals,
heaping
up
a
and estab-
lished the
con-
sisted
Trpb^
Trap
eKelvcov.
Xeyerai
Se
koI
the Araxes
)(pvaot'
and
worthy
only
to
be
of
since they
wild
themselves
run
up
thither
TOP
Tuttv-
pcov,
ovra
Tai<;
he
KaTCoy
'Oprrjaloy
the kings
send their
the Parthians,
who
MattoTtô?
rwv vrrep ri}<; Maico-
1.
with
Aria
in
the
payment
of
tribute
Be ÂpraKarjva
jBoTpvv
v/ith pitch.
lies above
'%apa6(JT0v
KoKovpki'rjv
kol
ttjv
r)
some
were
Saraostus and Sigerdis. In
Kvalv
TO
ovra
(fiiXoKvpov,
8ia
*
tolerable
the
time
of
of
TroTUfMov
KaXel^
aX\oi<;
eiKdêrai,
Biacf>BapevTO'i,
e-rravaaTO t?)?
5'
eXarrov
roiv
fMvpiwv.^
Bessus^ and
alive
and
brought
back,
and
Spitainenes
was
slain
by
the
barbarians,
he
fieyicnov^
elirep
ecrrt
TO
t^9
AiîOTTta?,
of
the
Persian
Sea
eight
thousand,
lie on
mouth
of
the
H3rcanian
to the
dictions
those
who
are
dead
and
at
ypaia'i
BeiKWcriv,
Trj
p^dXiaTd
TavTi]v,
ev dpicrTepa
avTov
and
of
empty
as it
ti]V
Ttj^
re
ÂTpoTTUTLOV
Kttl
Tr;?
opeivrjf;
irXevpoV
eiT
d-JTO
Tavpov,
ÊpaToaOevrj^
8e,
TreTTOLrjfiei'O^
tijv
hiaipeaiv
et?
toutco,
oioti,
plateaus,
and
likewise
valleys, and
among
which
2
Vol
III.,
p.
234,
on
Blue ).
8'
opw^
kuI
airoXapfidvovai
irapd
roiv
TTjv
iirl
Kal
rerpaKoaiov;,
w?
them and
the
expedition
difficult
for
Antony,
but
his
guide
Arta-
vasdes,
the
king
up
the
'iLXv/j.aiot
tt}? ^li]BLa<;
*
tribute
place
where
of
Artemita.
evBaifxwv
(j(f)6Bpa
kcnl
Kal
before
to the
racteristically
called,
or
even
owing
to
the
people
who
extract
irevraKoaiovi,
rjfxiovovi
Se
ereXovv ol
elvai
(paai
Kal
tovtoi<;
Kal
en
Tiva
dpiarepa,
KaXovtxevov
the name
tame animals.
since
the Taurus
Euphrates
and
the
Tigris,
the
country
called
Mesopotamia

2.
'O
yap
at first
and reaching
south, in
the
Euphrates
1
See
Vol.
I,
p.
105,
note
2.
2
Cf.
i8pufj,6V)]v
*
rov Wpa^T]i'OU TreBlov tt/jo? ro K.da7riov €kBlBco<ti.
7reXayo<;.
C
528
Kyp&)
TTorapLW,
eld'
rj
Twyap-qvrj'
towards
flows
to
whole
of
Kal
rj
TOiv opoiv
are
omitted
Ijy
gxy
and
the
most
subject
;
;
^
king of
koX
o
Tly
pi
'
our
nitre
(potassium
nitrate),
nor
yet
translated
pot-
TO
uXXt]-
kinds,
e^poovTO' kclI
)(î\tav ttttov
e«Taâ?
otc
araBiMV
tt/oo?
Tt?
eVrt
irepl
tov
eOvov^
rovSe
CTTpaTeiav
Kal
Ta
^lacrovia
p.apTvpei,
o)v
Tivd
;
TreStot?,
ovk
exovra
TTOtTjcrai
TTJV
Biacr(f)dya
Bi
779
KUTapdrTei
vvvl
TO
vBcop
ei9
Be
Be
the
same
descending
from
the
plains
below,
flows
to
its
precipitate
rrjv
Kal
Sophenian Artanes,^
by
1
11.
13.
10.
2
See
Herodotus
.3.
70.
Kal Toi)^
and also
was still only
friend
to
service
such
a
woman.
Something
of
this
kind
but
along,
but
preferably
those
hmgiiage
are,
who
occupy
Cilicia
Tracheia.^
2.
Now
as
for
the
tribes
themselves
and
missing.
ivTo<;
the
Cata-
king
of
the
Cappadocians.
3.
fieydXyv
taken
over
by
extending
to
Derbe,
6
fiev
yap
'Ayuavo?
eVl
TrevOipLov
KOfUjv
diroOeadai,
d(f
oxz,
awayKiinv
GEOGRAPHY, 12.
honour
also deposited the
to the plains
it
in it. But
crvi'dyjrrj tm Tavpo),
Kardyet
Xpyv
cavities
corres-
through
narrow
that
leap across
it. This
gorge,
a
noise
long
silt
^
del
ttji'
OdXaTTav
rfj
visible outflow.
honour
opcov^ tmv
\cov
KaroiKLav
exov
6
Kad^
09
evTrereara-
made
an
This
\\pX^Xao<i
Trdvrcov
was
settled
in
place
for
the
founding
of
of the prefects,
full
eh
time
has
an
under-
the plain
before the
Tiva<;,
ct)9
Ta?
the barrier
who
held
of
the
region
')(^copa^
Kara
^vt^pdrov
journey
and
koli
<f)iXLas
fcai
dXXoi<i
yevovi,
;
the size of
conquering
Antiochus,
began
to
administer
the
affairs
of
account
oi'
out
of
r^-rrep
rrj<i
elra
âpiavBvvcov
(xfj/e?
Be
koX
KavKcovcov
(âaiv),
elra
HacfiXayovcov
added
pb<i
vTrdpâi TO
of
the
Pontus
and
Chalcedon,
3.
of
the
Mariandyni
and
of the
;
TOVTCOV
irpoTepov.
dp.vp.<j}v,
said,
that
the
found
Heracleia
forced
the
Mariandyni,
who
the
Mnoan
tribe
eTrnpe-âvTO<i,
rfj
koI
'H/aa/cXeta?
irriyd^
Kara
Xayyiav
Kwfiriv
d(f)'
evaTov
kuI
rrevTijKOVTd
ttov
oTaBioiV
ouTO?
yevofievo^
irXooro'i,
colonies
Domnecleius,
tetrarch
of
the
Galatians,
received
from
Antony
that
part
of
the
city
which
Actium
he
was
avrfj
rfj
2
founder
Eneti,
bordering
'
(to yap
K.vTcopov
epLiro-
piov
GEOGRAPHY, 12.
el)?
aKoireXot.
fxera
Be
AlyiaXov
'Apfieviiv
rrjv
iXevOepiav,
386
it
could
not
even-
tually
preserve
a
city,
resembling those described
inches
in
diameter,
and
from
one
to
two
feet
deep.
There
ST RA
olKKTTrjv
t^?
Kal
7revTaKoaLOv<;,
dcp'
Jâpdp.-Beco'i
TOV
rj
tov
GEOGRAPHY, 12.
the
garrison,
was
always
suspecting
god.
The
city
had
also
an oracle of Autolycus. He is thought to have been
one of
to it.
a
colony
aTa(f)vX)]^
TC
Kal
o)(pi](;
Kal
p,7jXov
plenty
of
grapes
and
yield
ZiBrjvrjv
r]
Q>apvaKLa<i
Greek
city,
to
which
the
less.
As
to a
and
Themiscyra
to
Lesser
'
ryjXodev
e^
ÂXv/3rj<;,
oOev
TTJ
rjfxerepa
re Kal
let
me
side by side
the
Borysthenes
River
editors.
tov
that in
of
Myrleia
there
M^sia
irorvia
UrjveXoTrr].
SeSoaOco
Bt]
kul
tovto'
dX)C
e/ceiva
ov
horea,
oh
avTeipi'jKe.
Neav
GEOGRAPHY, 12.
(tv/jl-
I
must
not
concede
that
allied
forces
except
the
Thracians
lived
this
side
the
river,
there
was
nothing
the
far
side
of
the
eK
Kal
the Phrygians,
TOuvavTiov
GEOGRAPHY, 12.
Kal
AloXecov Ta<? TrXetcrTa?,
that
his
argument
fê^^pi
B' ecrrlv
mention
the
rivers
in
AetoHa
or
Cappadocians,
or
Lycaonians,
extends
to
Lesser
Armenia.
This
country
is
fairly
fertile.
TOVTwv
S'
'Aki-
Colchis,
but
also
of
all
of
his
treasures.
The
most
notable
of
strongholds,
of his
Lesser
ruled
by
different
persons
She
is
the
daughter
of
Pythodorus
She herself
but
also
of
others
still
more
charming,
which
repoL Kara
aTU-
is
farther
west
than
Magnopolis.
It
was
at
Cabeira
that
It
has
on
its
summit
7)
UvOoBcopl^,
Trpoaexv
ovcrav
rfj
âpvdKOv
KaXov
fievov
land
of
Ouranima
Xeyo/xei'a^
tt}?
6eov
BuiBijfia
(f)opa)v
ervy)(avev
re
rov
raKriKOv,
09
rjv
AevKoWov
C
558
avrw'
tovtcov
pev
ovv
y'lyeficov
yv
Kal
twv
ttjv
ttoXiv
oikovvtcov
the war,
said, it was
of
another
man.
34.
Now
in
the
times
of
sixty
avyKXrjTov,
Tuvrrjv
e'Xêt
of
proffered
himself
GEOGRAPHY, 12.
voyage
to
Corinth.
Such,
then,
is
my
account
of
Comana.
lepov
Trj'i
AvaiTiSo^,
^y,
440
Ana'itis,
who
on
Culupene and Camisene
into one state
Armenia
and
Laviansene,
Kdpava,
dxj)
ov
Kal
7)
%aj/3a
KapavtTi<;
XeyeTai),
Tt?
treXayla
to
fxeyeOo^,
i)
AteporiXj a
northern side
iiVLTpe'âvTO^
yelp
SieTeTUKTO
HofiTnjio^,
KaTa-
airav
vcTTepov
âaiXevai
Sagylium, with a strong-
King
Pharnaces,
who
was
playing
the
by
force,
although
the
stronghold
way
that
Pompey
Trdaa
evhaip,o)v
ran up
there
remains
another
since
two
tube-like
altogether
wide,
but
GEOGRAPHY, 12.
the
south
extends,
;
mean
high and
him
v6<T0i<;
a
city,
odour
are doomed
of
Strabo's
Geography.
slaves
to
ev
eK
re
toutcov
Kal
which
breeds
little
crocodiles.
Then
the
Chalcedonian
city
Astacus
that
the
gulf
was
named.
It
was
rased
formerly
called
Cius.
who retired from Phrygia
and
founded
the
city
celebrated among
Prusians
obtained
freedom.
Prusa
is
borders
on
the
Phrygians
and
because
the
River,
as
touching
G.
a
north, the countr}' that
Priapus),
which
as
to,
ttoWo,
at all
Îvaolo Trap
GEOGRAPHY, 12.
read
[re]
Paphlagonians
Kal
leader
the country,
where are
conference,
Pompey
coming
Greater Phrygia
the
an
object
of
great
I
much
reduced,
although
the
emporium
still
endures.
The
sacred
precinct
marble.
The
Romans
47r
Gordium and
the
son
most
of
the
settlement.
4.
After
birds which touch the
on the
hidaT7]p.a Ttov (ppovpLcov
the
country
is
unwatered,^
it
is
remarkably
pro-
ductive
of
sheep
also Iconium,
the
Cappa-
docians
roj
avTW
diropOijTa
irpoTepov
Apollonias
near
Apameia
Cibotus
ei^dtyprjcre
Kal crvvcpKiaev
UialBai
Kal
01
people,
but
Cyrinius
to
overrun
above
p.ere'Xôv-
re<i,
l^rjv,
Tymbriada,
and
Caria
are
situated
Tabae
divided
into
separate
tribes
ancient
times
certain
at fir.st
by the
independent
city,
vofiL^(o(;,
dipdoi'ov^
aveladai
TTavTo8a7roL<;
all
kinds
to those
made of
pure, and
quantities
as
frankincense
by
the
worshippers
of
the
gods.
And
^
pea
êvcr
dp.evot
since their
however,
the
Selgians
have
ttXtjctIov
Xodev
Kal
Bia
TrafTO?
;
the country
near by
would attack
that
say,
became
mainlanders
with
the
aid
of
the
Cretans,
who
founded,
among
other
places,
;
Trj<;
Af/ci'a?,
Xiyei.
Xeyeadai hid
the
Solymi
and
ST U
A BO
€(j)o8oi
KOL
AvSmv
Kal
Sovcov,
TO
parts which come next in
order
thereafter,
extending
as
far
as
the
well-
fortified
by
nature
that
he
later
the robbers.
And he
were levying
latter
held
possession
of
Asia,^
TrpcoTOi^
TO
XrjaTpiKOj'
TjOo^
eia€X7]Xv6(o^,
time after
because
of
the
anger
conspicuously
free
from
the
impurity
of
the
eating
the city. Cleon,
he
arrived,
displayed
by
transgressing
this
custom,
as
who
live
next
after
these
as
far
as
the
country
of
koI
lepov e^pv
rat<i
tc tw
TrapaTTXrjaLw tvtto)
Kocrp,ela9ai, Mcnrep
has
a
perimeter
and
buildings and
treasure-houses, one
kuI
8id-
7rpo<i
aTpuTid^
eTmrecrdyv,
'VvvhaKo<i
Te
Kal
ÎdKeaTOv
dir
ev
TavTrj
he
rfj
;
;
on the
is
Greater
sinus and
the region
Amorium
and
Eumeneia
and
Synnada,
not
of
small
size,
but
on
account
of
GEOGRAPHY, 12.
territory
and
the
Polemon,^ the
wool,
but
also
size,
madder-red
(see
P'^XP^
of
the
same
the Lycus
Laodiceia
is,
and
some
at
the
middle
of
it
has
made
Priene,
which
some
such
reason
as
follows
quakes
who,
and
Sipylus
and
its
ruin
7^ ?'
V
(paal
Be
B'
dvOpaynoL
ovKeff'
ovto)
XeyovTai.
the
Cerbesian,
a
Phrygian
melody.
And
a
certain
pit
that
emits
Erechtheian
plain
resound
ones.
Near
darkness,
nection with the
features of the Ithaca
as
Same
that
the
some
of
those
already
mentioned,
hold
that
home
of
Odysseus ;
and
PARTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY
Munich,
1915.
Ambracian
Gulf,
321
307,
309
Caesar
Augustus,
at
Corinth,
1G5
isthmus between
A PARTIAL
473
Delotarus
Delos,
century
B.C.),
the
physician,
bom
;
p. 123),
75, 127, 129, 137,
and
Quintus
Hortensius,
273
Mardi
55),
A PARTIAL
DICTIONARY OF
Sea, 251; on
i),
between
PjTamus
Hirer,
353,
355
Pyrrhic
193 ;
on
De Partitione Oratoria.
Pro Roscio
Vols.
Claudian.
M.
Platnauer.
2
Vols.
Columella:
Vols.
Tertullian: Apologia and
Greek Authors
Demosthenes
II.:
De
J.
DeWitt.
Galen:
On
the
The Gbeek
Lysias.
W.
R.
Colson
and
Rev.
G.
H.
Whitaker.
Conybeare.
Phtlostbatus and
Xenophon: Memobabilia
and Oeconomicus.

strabo - geography - books 10-12

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