[3132] With the Vettones, situate in the province of the Alentejo. See B. iii. c. [3].
[3133] In the present province of Algarve.
[3134] Now Lisbon. Both Strabo, Solinus, and Martianus Capella make mention of a story that Ulysses came to Spain and founded this city.
[3135] See B. viii. c. 67 of the present work.
[3136] According to Hardouin, followed by D’Anville and Uckert, this place gives name to Alcazar do Sal, nearly midway between Evora and the sea-shore. Mannert says Setuval, which D’Anville however supposes to be the ancient Cetobriga.
[3137] On its site stands Santiago de Cacem, nearly midway between Lisbon and Cape St. Vincent.
[3138] Or the “Wedge,” generally supposed to be Cabo de Santa Maria. Ansart however thinks that it is the Punta de Sagres, near Cape St. Vincent. Pliny’s words indeed seem to imply a closer proximity than that of Capes St. Vincent and Santa Maria.
[3139] According to Hardouin, the modern Estombar; according to D’Anville, in the vicinity of Faro; but ten leagues from that place, according to Mannert.
[3140] Hardouin and D’Anville are of opinion that Tavira occupies its site.