[1633] Now called the Sagriano, though some make it to be the modern Alaro. The site of the town of Caulon does not appear to be known: it is by some placed at Castel Vetere on the Alaro.
[1634] Said by Hardouin to be the modern Monasteraci or Monte Araci.
[1635] Supposed to have been situate on a hill near the modern Padula.
[1636] The modern Punta di Stilo, or “Point of the Column.”
[1637] The modern Gulf of Squillace.
[1638] Now Squillace.
[1639] Now the Gulf of Saint Eufemia.
[1640] “Hannibal’s Camp.” This was the seaport of Scyllacium, and its site was probably near the mouth of the river Corace.
[1641] According to Strabo, B. vi., he intended to erect a high wall across, and so divide it from the rest of Italy; but if we may judge, from the use by Pliny of the word “intercisam,” it would seem that it was his design to cut a canal across this neck of land.
[1642] According to Hardouin, the Carcines is the present river Corace, the Crotalus the Alli, the Semirus the Simari, the Arocas the Crocchio, and the Targines the Tacina.