[3878] Now called the Gulf of Adalia, lying between Cape Khelidonia and Cape Anemour.
[3879] Now called Candeloro, according to D’Anville and Beaufort.
[3880] Or Aspendus, an Argeian colony on the river Eurymedon. The “mountain” of Pliny is nothing but a hill or piece of elevated ground. It is supposed that it still retains its ancient name. In B. xxxi. c. 7, Pliny mentions a salt lake in its vicinity.
[3881] Hardouin suggests that the correct reading is ‘Petnelessum.’
[3882] A city of remarkable splendour, between the rivers Catarrhactes and Cestrus, sixty stadia from the mouth of the former. It was a celebrated seat of the worship of Artemis or Diana. In the later Roman empire it was the capital of Pamphylia Secunda. It was the first place visited by St. Paul in Asia Minor. See Acts, xiii. 13 and xiv. 25. Its splendid ruins are still to be seen at Murtana, sixteen miles north-east of Adalia.
[3883] Now known as the Kapri-Su.
[3884] Now called Duden-Su. It descends the mountains of Taurus in a great broken waterfall, whence its name.
[3885] Probably occupying the site of the modern Atalieh or Satalieh.
[3886] On the borders of Lycia and Pamphylia, at the foot of Mount Solyma. Its ruins now bear the name of Tekrova.
[3887] It was inclosed by Caria and Pamphylia on the west and east, and on the north by the district of Cibyrates in Phrygia.