[358] Ansart says that this is the same as the modern town of Muttra or Matra upon the Jumna, and to the north of Agra.
[359] Or Clisobora, according to Hardouin. It does not appear to have been identified.
[360] In the Indian Peninsula, constituting more especially the presidency of Madras.
[361] It is clear that he looks upon the countries of the Indus as lying to the south of the Ganges.
[362] Or Hindoo Koosh. In this statement he is supported by Arrian, Strabo, Mela, and Quintus Curtius. It rises, however, a considerable distance on the north-east side of the Himalaya.
[363] The modern Jhelum.
[364] Some writers suppose that this must be the same as the Hydraotes, or modern Ravi, because the latter is not otherwise found mentioned in the list given by Pliny. The name, however, leaves but little doubt that Pliny had heard of the Acesines under its Indian name of Chandabragha, and out of it has made another river.
[365] The modern Sutlej.
[366] Probably in the vicinity of the modern Calingapatam; none of the other places seem to be identified.
[367] Ansart suggests that the Cesi may be the same race as the modern Sikhs.