Geography

• Ebal Mons Mons (ὄρος Γαιβάλ), a mountain of Palestine, always associated in the sacred narrative wit
• Ebora an important inland city of Lusitania, on the high road from Augusta. Emerita (Mecida) to
• Eboracum the chief Roman town in Britain. The first author who mentions Eboracum is Ptolemy (2.3.16
• Ebredunum EBURODUNUM (Yverdun). This is the Castrum Ebredunense of the Notitia of the Gallic provinc
• Ebrodunum . There is some variation in the writing of the first part of the name. It is Epebrodunum
• Ebura or EBORA. 1. (Ἐβοῦρα, Ἐβόρα, S. Lucar de Barrameda), a city and fortress of the Turduli, i
• Eburi Eburi (Eboli), a town of the Lucanians, mentioned only by Pliny (3.11. s. 15), who express
• Eburobrica EBUROBRIGA (in the Table), was on a road between Autesiodurum (Auxerre) and Augustobona (T
• Eburones Eburones (Ἐβούρωνες, Strab. p. 194), a nation in that division of Gallia which Caesar name
• Eburovices Eburovices a Gallic tribe, a branch of the Aulerci. [AULEMCI.] They are mentioned by Caesa
• Ecbatana (τὰ Ἐκβάτανα: the genuine orthography appears to be Ἀγβάτανα, as it is now written in Hero
• Eccobriga or ECOBROGIS, as it appears in the Antonine Itin., is placed on a road from Ancyra (Angora
• Ecdippa a maritime town of Palestine, identical with the Scripture ACHZIB (Josh. 19.29, Ἐχζόβ LXX.
• Ecetra an ancient city of the Volscians, which figures repeatedly in the wars of that people with
• Echedameia a town of Phocis, destroyed in the Sacred War. Its site is unknown: it is enumerated by Pa
• Echetla (Ἐχέτλα: Eth. Ἐχετλάτης, Steph. B. sub voce a city or fortress of Sicily, on the confines
• Echidorus a small river of Macedonia, which rises in the Crestonaean territory, and after flowing th
• Echinades a group of numerous islands off the coast of Acarnania, several of which have become unite
• Echinus . 1. A town of Phthiotis in Thessaly, situated upon the Maliac gulf, between Lamia and Lar
• Ecnomus a hill on the S. coast of Sicily, between Agrigentum and Gela, at the mouth of the river H
• Ecron one of the 5 cities of the Philistines (1 Sam. 5.10, 11, 6.17)t in the northern border of
• Ectini Ectini The name of this people, occurs in the Trophy of the Alps, as preserved by Pliny (3
• Edenates Edenates are mentioned in the inscription on the Trophy of the Alps. (Plin. Nat. 3.20). Th
• Edessa the ancient capital of Macedonia, was seated on the Egnatian way, at the entrance of a pas
• Edessa a town of great importance in the northern extremity of Mesopotamia, in the province of Os
• Edeta or LEIRIA (Ἤδητα ἡ καὶ Λείρια, Ptol. 2.6.63), the chief city of the EDETANI one name of wh
• Edetani Edetani (Ἠδητανοί, Ptol. 2.6.15; Plin. Nat. 3.3. s. 4) or SEDETANI (Liv. 24.20, 28.24; Sil
• Edones Edones (Eth. Ἤδωνες, Strab. x. p.470, xv. p. 687) or EDONI (Eth. Ἤδωνοι, Steph. B. sub voc
• Edrei Edrei (Ἐδρα̈́ί, LXX.; Ἀδραά, Euseb.), a town of the half tribe of Manasseh, beyond Jordan,
• Edros an island off the coast of Britain, mentioned by Ptolemy (2.2.12) as one of the four islan
• Edrum a town of Gallia Transpadana, situated on a considerable lake, now called the Lago d'Idro,
• Egeta AEGETA (Ἔγηταορ Ἔτητα, Ptol. 3.9.4), a town on the Danube in Moesia, near the spot where T
• Egitania a city of Lusitania, only known by the inscriptions found among its extensive ruins. It wa
• Egnatia or GNATIA (Ἐγνατία or Ἰγνατία: Eth. Γναθινος, Inscr.; Ignatinus, Lib. Col. p. 262), a cons
• Egorigium a place mentioned in the Antonine Itin. and in the Table, on the road from Augusta Trevoro
• Eidumannia in Britain, mentioned by Ptolemy (2.3.6) as a river between the prominence to the south of
• Eilesium a town of Boeotia, of uncertain site, mentioned by Homer, the name of which, according to
• Eion or EIONES (Ἠιών, Diod.; Ἠιόνες, Hom., Strab.), a town in the Argolic peninsula, mentioned
• Elaea an Aeolic city of Asia, the port of the Pergameni. (Steph. B. sub voce According to the pr
• Elaea an island on the Propontis, mentioned by Pliny (5.32); but it is not certain which of the
• Elaea a promontory on the NE. coast of Crete, which Pococke (Trav. vol. ii. p. 218) calls Chaule
• Elaeus 1. (Ἐλαῖος, written Ἐλαιοῦς in Marcian, Peripl. p. 70), was an emporium or trading place o
• Elaeus the southernmost town of the Thracian Chersonese, within less than one day's sail of Lemno
• Elaeus a town of Aetolia, belonging to Calydon, was strongly fortified, having received all the n
• Elaeus . 1. A demus of Attica. [ATTICA p. 330b.] 2. A town in the Argeia, mentioned only by Apoll
• Elah a valley in the tribe of Judah, near the country of the Philistines, notorious for the con
• Elaphites Ins Ins a group of small islands off the coast of Illyricum (Plin. Nat. 3.26) which bore this
• Elaphonnesus or deer island, an island of the Propontis, with a good harbour. (Scylax, p. 35.) Strabo s
• Elateia . Elatia 1. A city of Phocis, and the most important place in the country after Delphi, wa
• Elath the Scriptural name of AELANA under which an account of the town is given. It is there sta
• Elbo one among the numerous islands which studded the Deltaic marshes between the Phatnitic and
• Elealeh a town of the Reubenites, situated, according to Eusebius, in Gilead, and one mile distant
• Electra a river on the S. coast of Crete, which Kiepert's map identifies with the Malogniti, the m
• Electra a small river in Messenia, a tributary of the Pamisus, which was crossed in going from And
• Elegeia a city of the Greater Armenia, which Ptolemy (5.13) places in long. 73° 20′ and lat. 42° 4
• Eleia a village to the westward of Singara, and probably within the limits of the province now c
• Eleon a town in Boeotia, mentioned by Homer in the same line with Hyle and Peteon, is said by St
• Elephantine Ptol. 4.5.70; πόλις Αἰγύπτον, Steph. B. sub voce Ἐλεφάντων πόλις, J. BJ 5.11; Ἐλέφαντις, i
• Elephantophagi Elephantophagi, ELEPHANTOMAGI (Eth. Ἐλεφαντοφάγοι, Eth. Ἐλεφαντομάγοι, Diod. 3.26; Strabo
• Elephas the name of a mountain and a river of Aethiopia on the western coast of the Red Sea. The p
• Eleusa 1. (Ἐλεούσα, Ἐλαούση), a small island off the coast of Caria (Strab. pp. 651, 652; Stadias
• Eleusa or ELEUSSA (Ἐλεοῦσσα). 1. An island opposite cape Astypalaea, off the western coast of Att
• Eleusis . 1. (Lepsína), a demus of Attica, belonging to the tribe Hippothoöntis. It owed its celeb
• Eleutherna a town of great importance in Crete, situated on the NW. slopes of Mt. Ida, at a distance
• Eleutherus a river of Syria, in the country of Hamath (Ἀμαθῖτις χώρα), according to the author of the
• Elgus a city of Lycia, mentioned by Xanthus in his Lyciaca. (Steph. B. sub voce See Meineke's no
• Elim the second station of the Israelites after their passage of the Red Sea, next to, Marah (E
• Elimeia a district to the SW. of Macedonia, bordering upon Eordaea and Pieria, while it extended t
• Elinga a town of Hispania Baetica, mentioned only by Polybius (11.18). Ukert places it in the nei
• Eliocroca a city of the Bastetani, in Hispania Tarraconensis, W. of Carthago Nova, and on the high r
• Elis (ἡ Ἦλις, Dor. Ἆλις, whence Alis in Plant. Capt. Prol. 9, 26; acc. Ἤλιδα of the country, Ἦλ
• Elisari Elisari (Eth. Ἐλισάροι), a people of Arabia Felix, mentioned by Ptolemy, at the straits of
• Elison a tributary of the Lupia (Lippe), commonly identified with the Alme. At its confluence wit
• Ellasar mentioned only in Genesis (14.1) as the country of Arioch, one of the kings associated wit
• Ellomenus Ἐλλομένος), a town in Leucas, mentioned by Thucydides, is supposed by Leake to be represen
• Elone a town of Perrhaebia in Thessaly, mentioned by Homer along with Orthe and Oloosson, afterw
• Elusates Elusates a people of Aquitania who were subdued B.C. 56 by P. Crassus, (B. G. 3.27). Pliny
• Elusio a city of Narbonensis, which the Jerusalem Itin. places on the road from Tolosa (Toulouse)
• Elycoci Elycoci (Eth. Έλύκωκοι), a people of Gallia Narbonensis, mentioned only by Ptolemy (2.10),
• Elymais (ἡ Ἐλυμαΐς. 1. Strab. xvi. p.744; J. AJ 12.13; Steph. B. sub voce in O. T. ELAM; Ἐλυμαία,
• Elymi Elymi (Eth. Ἔλυμοι: the form Ἕλυμοι and Helymi appears to be incorrect), a people in the e
• Elymia a town in Arcadia, near the boundaries of Mantineia and Orchomenus, probably situated at L
• Elyrus places between Cydonia and Lissus. It had a harbour, SUIA (Συΐα,, Steph. B.…
• Emathia a district which the Homeric poems Il. 14.226) couple with Pieria as lying between the Hel
• Embatum a place in the territory of Erythrae, mentioned by Theopompus in the eighth book of his He
• Embolima a town apparently in Bactriana, though considered by Ptolemy to be within the arbitrary di
• Emesa or. EMISSA (Ἔμισσα: Eth. Ἐμισηνοί), a city of Syria, reckoned by Ptolemy to that part of t
• Emims the very ancient inhabitants of Moab, a gigantic race, as their name imports, dispossessed
• Emmaus . 1. A village of Judaea mentioned by St. Luke (24.13), distant sixty furlongs from Jerusa
• Emodi Montes Montes (τὰ Ἠμωδὰ όρη, Strab. xi. p.511, xv. pp. 698, 715; Ptol. 6.15; τὸ Ἠμωδὸν ὄρος, Diod
• Emperesium a promontory mentioned by Dicaearchus between Aulis and Euripus. Leake supposes Emperesium
• Emporia was at first the name of a number of seaport towns, Phoenician and Carthaginian settlement
• Emporiae or EMPORIUM (Ἐμπόριαι, Ptol.; Ἐμπορεῖον, Polyb., Strab,; Ἐμπόριον, Ptol.: Ampurias), an an
• Emporicus Sinus Sinus (δ Ἐμπορικὸς κόλπος), a gulf on the W. coast of Mauretania Tingitana, between the to
• Empulum a small town of Latium, a dependency of Tibur, which was taken in B.C.355 by the Roman con
• Enchelanes Enchelanes (Ἐγχελάνες), a people and town of Illyricum, situated on the W. shore of Lake L
• Enchelees Enchelees (Ἐγχέλεες), an Illyrian tribe, whom the ancient geographer Hecataeus (Fr. 66--70
• Endor a village in Palestine, infamous in the closing scenes of the life of Saul for his consult
• Enea . Strabo (p. 552) mentions three places, on the authority of Demetrius of Scepsis, in the
• Eneglaim a city of Moab, mentioned only in Ezekiel (47.10); placed by Eusebius 8 miles south of Are
• Engannim . 1. A city situated in that part of the tribe of Judah designated the valley or the plain
• Engedi Engedi (Ἀγκάδης, al. Ἐνγαδδί, al. Ἠνγαδδί, LXX.; Ἐγγαδέ, Ἐγγαδαί, Ἐγγαδί, Joseph.; Ἐγ-γάδδ
• Enguium or ENGYUM (Ἔγγυον, Diod., Steph. B. sub voce Εγγύϊον, Plut.: Eth. Ἐγγυῖνος, Eth. Enguinus:
• Enipeus a river of the Macedonian Pieria,which is described by Livy (44.8) as descending from a va
• Enipeus . 1. Strab. viii. p.356; Eustath. ad Od. 11.328: Fersalíti, one of the principal rivers of
• Enispe an Arcadian town mentioned by Homer, in the Catalogue of Ships, along with Rhipe and Strat
• Enna or HENNA (Ἔννα, Steph. B. sub voce Pol,, Diod., &c., but in Livy, Cicero, and most Latin a
• Entella a city in the interior of Sicily, situated on the left bank of the river Hypsas (Belici),
• Eordaea a subdivision of Upper Macedonia, the inhabitants of which were dispossessed, by the Temen
• Eordaicus a river of Upper Macedonia, which has been identified with the Devól, --the principal, or
• Eordeti Eordeti (Eth. Ἐόρδετοι, Ptol. 3.13.26), an Illyrian people S. of the Parthini, whose terri
• Epamanduodurum or EPAMANTADURUM. This town is placed by the Antonine Itin. on a road from Vesontio (Besan
• Epanterii Epanterii a Ligurian tribe, mentioned only by Livy (28.46), from whose expressions they wo
• Epeiacum in Britain, mentioned by Ptolemy as one of the cities of the Brigantes-- Binovium (Bin -ch
• Epeirus or EPIRUS (Ἤπειρος: Eth. Ἠπειρώτης, Eth. Epirotes: Adj. Ἠπειρωτικός, Epiroticus), was the
• Epetium a town of the Issii (Plb. 32.18), in Illyricum, with a harbour (Portus Epetius, Peut. Tab.
• Ephesus a city in Lydia, one of the twelve Ionian cities (Hdt. 1.142), on the south side of the Ca
• Ephraim 1. One of the twelve tribes of Israel. [PALAESTINA] 2. (Ἐφραίμ), a city named only by St.
• Ephyra the name of several ancient. cities in Greece. Meineke (ad Steph. B. sub voce p. 275) conn
• Ephyra . 1. The ancient name of Corinth. [CORINTHUS] 2. A town of Elis, situated upon the river S
• Epidaurus a maritime city of Illyricum, of which no notice occurs till the civil war…
• Epidaurus a town on the eastern coast of Peloponnesus, in the district called Argolis under the Roma
• Epidaurus Limera Limera (Ἐπίδαυρος ν̔ Λιμηρά), a town on the eastern coast of Laconia, situated at the head
• Epidelium called DELIUM simply by Strabo, a small place on the eastern coast of Laconia, situated wi
• Epidii Epidii in Britain, mentioned by Ptolemy as the people to the east of the Epidian promontor
• Epieicia a fortress in Sicyonia, on the river Nemea. (Xen. Hell. 4.2. 14, 4.4.13; Leake, Morea, vol
• Epimaranitae an Arab tribe mentioned under this name, only by Pliny, perhaps identical with the Anariti
• Epiphaneia a city of Syria, placed by Ptolemy in 69° 36′, 30° 26′, in the district of Cassiotis, in w
• Epiphaneia . 1. A city of Cilicia, which, Pliny says (5.27), was originally called Oeniandos: he plac
• Epitalium a town of Triphylia in Elis, near the coast and a little south of the river Alpheius. It w
• Epoissum in North Gallia, is placed by the Antonine Itin. on the road from Durocortorum (Reims) to
• Epora a city of Hispania Baetica, on the Baetis, 28 M. P. east of Corduba, on the road to Castul
• Eporedia an important town of Cisalpine Gaul, situated at the foot of the Alps, on the river Duria,
• Equabona a town of Lusitania, on the left bank of the estuary of the Tagus, 12 M. P. from Olisipo (
• Equus Tuticus Tuticus or EQUOTUTICUS (Τούτικον, Ptol. 3.1.67: S. Eleuterio), a town of the Samnites in t
• Eractum a town on the frontier of Dacia between the Tyras and the mountains of the Bastarnae, the
• Erae a place on the coast of Ionia, mentioned by Thucydides (8.19), in the vicinity of Lebedus
• Erana a town in Messenia, mentioned by Strabo as lying upon the road between Cyparissia and Pylo
• Erana a place in Cilicia. Cicero (Cic. Fam. 15.4), after leaving Epiphaneia [EPIPHANEIA], ascend
• Erannaboas a river which flowed into the Ganges at Palimbothra (Patna). There has been much discussio
• Erasinus . 1. A river of the Argeia. [ARGOS p. 201a.] 2. A river of ATTICA [ATTICA p. 323b.] 3. Ano
• Erbessus or HERBESSUS (Ἐρβησσός, Pol., Steph. B. sub voce Ptol.; Ἑρβησσός, Diod.; Herbessus, Liv.,
• Ercta or ERCTE (ἡ Εἰρκτή, Pol.; Ἐρκτή, Diod.), a mountain on the N. coast of Sicily, in the imme
• Erdini Erdini in Ireland, mentioned by Ptolemy as occupants of the western side of Ireland next t
• Eresus or ERESSUS (Ἔρεσος: Eth. Ἐρέσιος, Eth. Ἐρεσιεύς), so called from Eresus the son of Macar.
• Eretria 1. (Ἐρέτρια: Eth. Ἐρτειεύς, fem. Ἐπετπίς, Ἐρετριάς: Adj. Ἐρετρικός, Ἐρετριακός), one of th
• Eretum a town of the Sabines, situated on the Via Salaria, at its junction with the Via Nomentana
• Erezii Erezii are placed by Pliny (5.30) in Mysia, and thus mentioned: Apolloniatae a Rhyndaco am
• Ergasteria a place in Mysia, on the road from Pergamum to Cyzicus, and 440 stadia from Pergamum. Gale
• Ergetium a city of Sicily, mentioned by Stephanus of Byzantium (s. v.) on the authority of Philistu
• Erginus a tributary of the river Hebrus in Thrace, the modern Erkene. (Apollon. 1.217; Pomp. Mel.
• Ergisce a town of Thrace, apparently in the neighbourhood of Doriscus, but its site is unknown. (A
• Eribolum or ERIBOLUS (Ἐπίβωλον, Dio Cass.; Ἐριβοία, Ptol. 5.1) is placed by the Table, under the na
• Ericinium a town of Perrhaebia in Thessaly, situated near the frontiers of Histiaeotis. Its site is
• Eridanus was the name given by the Greeks to the PADUS or PO, the great river of Northern Italy. Th
• Erigon the great W. branch of the river Axius, which, having its source in the Paeonian mountains
• Erineia a town in Megaris, in which was a monument of Autonoë, daughter of Cadmus. As it appears t
• Erineus or ERINEUM. 1. (Ἐρινεός, Ἐρινεόν: Eth. Ἐρινεάτης, Eth. Ἐρινεεύς), one of the towns of the
• Erineus a small river on the E. coast of Sicily, between Syracuse and Helorum. It is mentioned by
• Eritium a town of Perrhaebia in Thessaly, appears to have been near Cyretiae, since it was taken a
• Eriza . The Roman general Cn. Manlius, after reaching the river Chaus [CHAUS], came to Eriza, a
• Ernaginum is placed by Ptolemy (2.10) among the towns of the Salyes in Gallia Narbonensis. In the It
• Ernodurum a town in Gallia, which the Antonine Itin. places on a road from Burdigala (Bordeaux) to A
• Erubrus is a small branch of the Mosella, mentioned by Ausonius (Mosella, 359):-- Te rapidus Gelbi
• Erymandrus or ERYMANTHUS (Ἐρυμάνδρος, Arrian, Anab. 4.6; Ἐρυμάνθος, Plb. 11.32; Plin. Nat. 6.23. s. 2
• Erymanthus a lofty range of mountains on the frontiers of Arcadia, Achaia, and Elis. It formed the we
• Erythini Erythini (Ἐρυθῖνοι), a place on the coast of Paphlagonia, mentioned in the Homeric poems (
• Erythrae . 1. An ancient town in Boeotia, mentioned by Homer, and said to have been the mother-city
• Erythrae a city of the Ionians (Steph. B. sub voce on the authority of the Asia of Hecataeus; to wh
• Erythraeum a promontory on the SE. coast of Crete. The town of ERYTHRAEA which, from its mention by F
• Erythrum a village (κώμη, Stadiasm.), or place (τόπος, Ptol.), on the coast of Cyrenaica, between D
• Eryx the name of a city and mountain in the W. of Sicily, about 6 miles from Drepana, and two f
• Esdraela the classical form of the Hebrew name JEZREEL which Eusebius places between Scythopolis an
• Esdraelon Vallis Vallis v. CAMPUS (τὸ μέγα πεδίον Ἐσδρηλώμ, Judith, 1.8), the same as the valley of JEZREEL
• Essui Essui Caesar, in B.C. 54, distributed his troops in winter quarters in various places at s
• Estiones Estiones (Ἐδτίωνξς), a Vindelician tribe, on the river Iller; with the capital Campodunum
• Esuris the last city to the W. on the coast of Hispania Baetica, stood on the left (E.) side of t
• Etam a place in Judaea mentioned by Josephus, 50 stadia from Jerusalem, very pleasant in its fi
• Etanna a place in Gallia Narbonensis, appears in the Table on a road from Augustum through Condat
• Eteia a town of Crete. Pliny (4.20) places a town of this name (some of the MSS. and the old tex
• Eteonus a town of Boeotia, mentioned by Homer, who gives it the epithet of πολύκνημος, lay to the
• Ethopia a town or fortress of Athamania, situated on a hill commanding Argithea, the capital of th
• Etis a town in the S. of Laconia, the inhabitants of which were removed to Boeae. (Paus. 3.22.1
• Etocetum in Britain, mentioned in the second Itinerary as being 12 miles from Pennocrucium (Penkrid
• Etruria one of the principal divisions of Central Italy, bounded on the N. by the Apennines, on th
• Euaspla a river in Bactriana. Alexander marched to its banks, and probably crossed it, though this
• Euboea the largest island in the Aegaean sea, lying along the coasts of Attica, Boeotia…
• Eucarpia a town in Phrygia, not far from the sources of the Maeander, on the road from Dorylaeum to
• Eucratidia (Ευ]κρατιδία, Strab. xi. p.516; Ptol. 6.11.8; Steph. B. sub voce a town in Bactriana, name
• Eudieru a castle in Thessaly, on the southern side of Mt. Olympus, described by Livy as distant 15
• Eudiphus a town of Cappadocia, in what is called the Pontus Polemoniacus (Πόντος Πολεμωνιακός, Ptol
• Eudocia the name of four different towns in Asia Minor mentioned in the Synecdemus of Hierocles: o
• Eudoses Eudoses a people of Germany, mentioned only by Tacitus (Germ. 40), were one of the tribes
• Euganei Euganei a people of Northern Italy, who play but an unimportant part in historical times,
• Euhydrium a town io Thessaly laid waste by Philip, is supposed by Leake to have been situated upon a
• Euia a town of the Dassaretae (Ptol. 3.13.32), the position of which is unknown. It was here th
• Eulaeus a river of Susiana, which rises in the mountains to the east of that province, in the dist
• Eumeneia a town of Phrygia, situated on the river Glaucus, on the road from Dorylaeum to Apameia. (
• Euonymitae . Of these people, and of the district occupied by them, the accounts in the…
• Eupalium one of the chief towns of…
• Euphorbium a town in Phrygia, between Synnada and Apameia, on the spot of the modern Sandukli (Leake,
• Euphranta or EUPHRANTAS TURRIS (Εὐφράντας πύρλος, Strab. xvii. p.836; Εὐφράντα πύρλος, Ptol. 4.3.14;
• Euphrates the river of Western Asia, which, with its twin-stream the Tigris, forms the third among t
• Eupilis Lacus Lacus a small lake in the N. of Italy, at the foot of the Alps, S. of the Lacus Larius, an
• Euporia a city of Macedonia (Steph. B. sub voce and a station on the road from Heracleia to Philip
• Euromus (Εὔροωμος: Eth. Εὐρωμεύς, a town in Caria, at the foot of Mount Grion, which runs parallel
• Europa Soph. ap. Steph. B. sub voce: Eth. Εὐρωπαῖος, fem. Εὐρωπίς.) Europe is that portion of the
• Europus a town of Emathia (Ptol. 3.13.39), between Idomene and the plains of Cyrrhus and Pella, pr
• Europus a town in the northeastern part of ancient Media Atropatene, according to Strabo, original
• Eurymedon a river flowing in a due southern direction through Pisidia and Pamphylia, in which latter
• Eurymenae . 1. A town of Magnesia in Thessaly, situated upon the coast at the foot of Mt. Ossa, betw
• Eusene a town not far from the coast of Pontus, a little to the north-west of Amisus. (Arrian, Pe
• Eutaea a town in the S. of Arcadia, in the district Maenalia, probably between Asea and Pallantiu
• Euthenae a town of Caria, on the Ceramicus Sinus. (Plin. Nat. 5.29; Steph. B. sub voce
• Eutresis an ancient town of Boeotia, mentioned by Homer, and said to have been the residence of Zet
• Euxinus Pontus Pontus (Εὔξεινος, Πόντος Εὔξεινος: the Black Sea), the sea which washes the shores of Asia
• Evarchus a river in Asia Minor, which, according to Steph. B. sub voce (s. v. Καππαδοκία), formed t
• Evenus originally called LYCORMAS (Λυκόρμας). an important river of Aetolia, rising in the highes
• Evenus a small river of Mysia, flowing in a southern direction from Mount Temnus into the Elaeus
• Exampaeus a district of W. Scythia, between the Borysthenes and the Hypanis. Among the Greeks it was
• Excisum a place in Gallia, appears in the Antonine Itin. as the next place after Aginnum (Agen) on