Cappadocia; the cities whereof are, Neocæsarea, Comana Pontica, Sebastia, Sebastopolis, Diocæsarea, Cæsarea, otherwise called Mazaca, and Tyana.
Lycaonia and Isauria. Iconium, Isauria.
Pisidia. Seleucia and Antiochia of Pisidia.
Lydia. Its cities are, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia. The rivers are, Caystrus and Hermus, into which the Pactolus empties itself. Mount Sipylus and Tmolus.
Phrygia Major. Synnada, Apamia.
IV. Syria, now named Suria, called under the Roman emperors the East, the chief provinces of which are,
1. Palestine, by which name is sometimes understood all Judea. Its cities are, Jerusalem, Samaria, and Cæsarea Palestina. The river Jordan waters it. The name of Palestine is also given to the land of Canaan, which extended along the Mediterranean; the chief cities of which were, Gaza, Ascalon, Azotus, Accaron, and Gath.
2. Phœnicia, whose cities are, Ptolemais, Tyre, Sidon, and Berytus. Its mountains, Libanus and Antilibanus.
3. Syria, properly so called, or Antiochena; the cities whereof are, Antiochia, Apamia, Laodicea, and Seleucia.
4. Comagena. The city of Samosata.