[2414] About 332 or 339 B. C.See Heyn. Opusc. Acad. tom. ii. p. 141.
[2415] About 338 B. C.
[2416] About 303 B. C.
[2417] About 330 B. C.
[2418] About 281 B. C.
[2419] Cramer, in his Ancient Italy, has very justly remarked that the name of the small river Calandro, which discharges itself into the sea a little below Capo di Roseto, bears some affinity to the river Acalandrus mentioned by Strabo. However, some have thought it identical with the Salandrella and the Fiume di Roseto, while Cluverius was of opinion that we should here read Κυλίσταρνος instead of Ἀκάλανδρος, and identify it with the modern Racanello.
[2420] 326 B. C.
[2421] 209 B. C.
[2422] 124 B. C.
[2423] Some suspect this last sentence to be an interpolation; certain it is that there is great difficulty in finding a time to correspond with all the circumstances contained in it. According to M. Heyne, this war must have taken place 474 B. C., but then Heraclea was not founded till 436 B. C.It seems too that the people of Iapygia had kings as late as 480 B. C.