[1443] One of the ancient Ausonian towns, and afterwards colonized by the Ætolians. Like its namesake in Cyprus it was famous for its copper. Its site is now occupied by Torre di Lupi.
[1444] A Greek city, almost totally destroyed by Hannibal; Santa Eufemia occupies its site.
[1445] One of the cities of the Bruttii; now Cosenza.
[1446] The part which now constitutes the Farther Calabria.
[1447] Supposed to be the same as the Arconte, which falls into the Crathis near Consentia. Nothing is known of the town here alluded to, but it must not be confounded with Acherontia, the modern Acerenza, in Apulia, which was a different place.
[1448] Supposed to have been the same as the modern port of Tropea.
[1449] The modern Marro.
[1450] Its ruins are supposed to be those seen near Palmi.
[1451] Probably the modern Melia stands on its site.
[1452] A town on the promontory of the same name, now called Scilla or Sciglio, where the monster Scylla was fabled to have dwelt.