[1573] Or Cæphalœdium. Some remains of it are to be seen at the spot called Cefalu.
[1574] Probably on the site now occupied by the town of San Marco. Fazello and Cluver however place Aluntium near San Filadelfo, where some ruins were formerly visible, and regard San Marco as the site of Agathyrna or Agathyrnum.
[1575] Probably situate near the church of Santa Maria at Tindari, now the Capo di Mongioio.
[1576] Now called Melazzo.
[1577] Their city was Centuripa, on a hill S.W. of Ætna. The modern Centorbi occupies its site, and some of its ruins may still be seen.
[1578] Netum probably stood on the spot now known as Noto Anticho.
[1579] The ruins of Segesta are supposed to be those near the river San Bartolomeo, twelve miles south of Alcamo.
[1580] Asaro occupies its site.
[1581] A people dwelling at the foot of Mount Ætna, according to D’Anville, at a place now called Nicolosi.
[1582] The people of Agyrium; the site of which is now called San Filippo d’Argiro. Diodorus Siculus was a native of this place.