P. 105—“Miletus,” mi-le´tus.
P. 106—“Tralles,” tral´les; “Lycia,” lyc´i-a; “Pam-phyl´i-a;” “Pi-sid´i-a;” “Gordium,” gor´di-um; “San-ga´ri-us;” “Phrygia,” phryg´i-a.
P. 108—“Mesopotamia,” mes´o-po-ta´mi-a.
P. 108—“Sogdiana,” sog´di-a´na. The northeastern portion of the Persian Empire, including portions of the present country of Turkestan and Bokhara.
P. 109—“Gates of Kilikia.” See on map, p. 108, Pylæ Kikiliæ, “Amanus,” a-ma´nus.
P. 110—“Beylan,” bā´lan.
P. 112—“Kardakes,” car´da-ces.
P. 113—“Seleukis,” se-leu´cis.
P. 116—“Kœle-Syria,” cœl´e-syr´i-a. Hollow Syria. The name given to the valley between the two ranges of Mount Lebanon, in the south of Syria, and bordering on Palestine.
P. 117—“Persepolis,” per-sep´o-lis. A treasure city of the Persians situated on the north of the river Araxes.