[1220] Saragossa.
[1221] Xelsa.
[1222] They occupied the northern half of Catalonia.
[1223] Lerida.
[1224] Huesca.
[1225] Calahorra.
[1226] Tarragona.
[1227] Denia.
[1228] ὑπὸ Καίσαρος τοῦ θεοῦ, by the deified Cæsar. We have adopted the Latin divus as the most suitable epithet for the emperor in an English version.
[1229] Gosselin here labours to reconcile these distances with the actual topography of those parts, but it is useless to attempt to make all the loose statements furnished by Strabo tally with the exact distances of the places he mentions by supposing the stadia to be so continually varied.