[2293] The people of Thrius, in Elis, near Patræ.
[2294] The people of Tritia, in Achaia, now Chalanthistra.
[2295] Nero abolished the institutions of the Roman province of Achaia, which had been assigned to the Roman senate, and governed by a proconsul, granting it its liberty. Vespasian, however, again established the provincial government, and compelled the Greeks to pay a yearly tribute.
[2296] Now Vostitza.
[2298] From the Greek ἀκτὴ, “the sea-shore.”
[2299] It still retains its ancient name.
[2300] Or Pegæ. It lay on the borders of the Corinthian Gulf, being, as Pliny says, the utmost point of the Peloponnesus on that side, as Megara was on the Saronic Gulf. According to Kruse, Psato occupies its site, but according to Lapie, Alepochori. The former is most probably correct.
[2301] On the Corinthian Gulf. Porto Ghermano occupies its site.
[2302] On the Saronic Gulf, to the north of Cenchreæ. The present Porto Cocosi occupies its site.