[3301] The modern Gomera according to Hardouin, the Nocor according to Mannert.
[3302] The modern Melilla most probably.
[3303] The modern Maluia. Antoninus calls it Malva, and Ptolemy Maloua.
[3304] Its site is occupied by the modern Aresgol, according to Mariana, Guardia or Sereni according to Dupinet, Ned-Roma according to Mannert and D’Anville, and Tachumbrit according to Shaw. Marcus is inclined to be of the same opinion as the last-mentioned geographer.
[3305] Now the city of Malaga.
[3306] Mauritania Cæsariensis, or Cæsarian Mauritania, now forming the French province of Algiers.
[3307] “Bogudiana;” from Bogud or Bogoas. The last king Bogud was deprived of his kingdom by Bocchus, king of Mauritania Cæsariensis, a warm partisan of Cæsar.
[3308] Or the “Great Harbour,” now Arzeu according to D’Anville, and Mars-el-Kebir according to Marcus.
[3309] The same river probably as the Malva or Malvana previously mentioned, the word mulucha or malacha coming from the Greek μολόχη, “a marsh mallow,” which malva, as a Latin word, also signifies. See p. 383.
[3310] From the Greek word ξένος, “a stranger.” Pomponius Mela and Antoninus call this place Guiza, and Ptolemy Quisa. D’Anville places it on the right side of the river Malvana or Mulucha, and Shaw says that it was situate in the vicinity of the modern town of Oran.