[ 54 ] 
Ptolomy thus defcribes the northern coafts: 
Apurncns wAcupers mepiypapy, io Umépxesrats "Onscavds “YrepBepe@. (Palat. 
addit.) 6 dures narerrou memnyes “O.xéovos, xs Kpoviocs, 4 vexpos. 
; 
Lat. Lon. | Lat. 
a ee 
oo 
| Lon. 
Bopevov eoupov poipass - {I vi A i “Apyiree ToT. Exfsorar =~ 14.30 61.30 
‘Quervivanov oiupay - - |12.50/61.20)! PoPoydiov cxpov - = 16.20! 
gt.30 
‘Ouidova mor. exorct - |13.00,61.00 
~ ~ > \ ~ > 4 » Lod 
Toapoimours de THY aAeupoiy, amo jev duc pou Ouewenvion "Evrae epezns noes 
pos avatoras ‘Poftoydior. 
Bépsioy axpov, or the northern promontory, a name which it bears 
to this day, being north cape in the county of Donegal. Ware 
makes it Telen Head, a degree more fouth, which is not at 
all probable. 
"Ouennov axpov feems to be the Bhen nigh nion of the Irifh, pro- 
nounced nearly Vennicnion, being the moft northern head- 
land of Innis Owen, in the county of Donegal, which fill 
among the natives retains its ancient name. 
"Ouidove mor. éxGor feems to be Lough Foyle, the Loch Faibhail of 
the Irith, a ~ 
Apy:ra 
