[4138] Now called Cape Intepeh or Barbieri.
[4139] The modern Paleo Castro probably occupies its site.
[4140] More generally called Dardanus, or Dardanum, said to have been built by Dardanus. It was situate about a mile south of the promontory Dardanis or Dardanium. Its exact site does not appear to bo known: from it the modern Dardanelles are supposed to have derived their name.
[4141] Situate between Percote and Abydus, and founded by Scamandrius and Ascanius the son of Æneas. The village of Moussa is supposed to occupy its site. The army of Alexander mustered here after crossing the Hellespont.
[4142] Alexander the Great visited this place on his Asiatic expedition in B.C. 334, and placed chaplets on the tomb of Achilles.
[4143] So called from Æas, the Greek name of Ajax.
[4144] Teuthrania was in the south-western comer of Mysia, between Temnus and the borders of Lydia, where in very early times Teuthras was said to have founded a Mysian kingdom, which was early subdued by the kings of Lydia: this part was also called Pergamene.
[4145] Called Pionitæ in the preceding Chapter.
[4146] A town in the Troad, the site of which is unknown.
[4147] A town on the Propontis, according to Stephanus. The sites of most of the places here mentioned are utterly unknown.