[1983] Now called Drin and Drino.
[1984] Now called Scutari or Scodar, the capital of the province called by the Turks Sangiac de Scodar.
[1985] According to Hardouin, the modern Endero stands on the site of their capital.
[1986] Grabia, mentioned by Pouqueville, in his “Voyage de la Grèce,” seems to retain the name of this tribe.
[1987] Pouqueville is of opinion that they occupied the district now known as Musaché.
[1988] Dalechamp thinks that the two words “Retinet nomen” do not belong to the text, but have crept in from being the gloss of some more recent commentator. They certainly appear to be out of place. This promontory is now called Cabo Rodoni.
[1989] The modern Albania.
[1990] Pouqueville is of opinion that they inhabited the district about the present village of Presa, seven leagues N.E. of Durazzo.
[1991] From Ptolemy we learn that Lychnidus was their town; the site of which, according to Pouqueville, is still pointed out at a spot about four leagues south of Ochrida, on the eastern bank of the Lake of Ochrida.
[1992] Now called El Bassan; though Pouqueville says Tomoros or De Caulonias. Commencing in Epirus, they separated Illyricum from Macedonia. See Lucan’s Pharsalia, B. vi. l. 331.