[1213] Now the Arno.
[1214] The people of Pisa or Pisæ, a city of Elis in the Peloponnesus.
[1215] Now Vadi, a small village on the sea-shore.
[1216] Still called the Cecina. It entered the Tyrrhenian sea, near the port of Vada Volaterrana just mentioned.
[1217] The present Piombino is supposed to have arisen from the ruins of this place.
[1218] Now the Bruno.
[1219] The modern Ombrone.
[1220] Now known as Telamone Vecchio.
[1221] There are ruins near lake Orbitello, which bear the name of Cosa; Ansedonia was said to have risen from its ruins, and in its turn fallen to decay.
[1222] Two localities have been mentioned as the site of Graviscæ, at both of which there are ancient remains: one on the right bank of the Marta, about a mile from its mouth, and the other on the sea-coast at a spot called Santo Clementino or Le Saline, a mile south of the mouth of the Marta. Probably the latter are the remains of Graviscæ, although Dennis (Etruria, i. pp. 387-395) inclines to be in favour of the former.