upon the Sea-Coaft of the Summer Circuit. ιό"^ 



A League to the N. W. of Hamam-ei is the Cafflr ίCάβle']^|^J''^^;^^i 

 ^fe'ite, the Ci-vitas S'mgiiana of the Antients. This Place, ^''g'^^^a• 

 ir^twithftanding the Figure It made ni the ^niom?ie Age, and 

 perhaps before, is not mentioned by any of the old Geographers ; 

 and rhe only Notice, that, as far as I know, is taken of It, 

 either by the Antients or Moderns, is in an Infcription pre- 

 ferved by Bochari '. 



A little beyond Thefe Ruins, we come into a large extenfive ^he p/am of 

 Plain, cultivated by the JVelled Seide, and reaching as far as^^^"''""'"• 

 Herckla. Upon the maritime Part of It, two Leagues to the 

 W. by S. oiHainam-etyWQ have xh^Me-fiarah^-^ X-ai-^QMaufoleum, The Me- 

 near twenty Yards in Diameter, built in the Shape of a cylin- ""''''' 

 drical Pedeftal with a Vault underneath. Several fmall Altars^ 

 fuppofed by the Moors to have been formerly fo many [ ^u^ ] 

 Latnps for the Direction of the Mariner, are placed upon the 

 Cornice; each of Them infcribed with the Name of a different 

 Perfon. The following Infcriptions, which were all that were 

 legible, feem to relate to the fame Family. 



s~ 7 S 7 ^^P 



A.MU.IO 

 ■RrcANO 



The Menara. 



κ 



I 



I Et pro Senatu Populoque Siagitano Celer Imilconis Gudiff<6 F. Suffes. Boch. Chan. ]. l. 

 Cap. 24. 



Sf X A 



