94 Geographical Ohfervations upon the Sea-Coaft 



Their Barba- proacli of ally VclTelj either in the Courfe of Sailing, or by 

 '"■'■ Diftrefs of Weather, Thefe inhofpitable Kabjks iniiiicdiately 



iflue out of their Holes, and covering the Cliffs of the Sea 

 Shore with their Multitudes, throw out a thouland execrable 

 Wiflies that God would deliver It into their Hands. And pro- 

 bably the Name of Boujarone or Catamite, was firll given by 

 the Italian Geographers to thefe Capes, in Confiderationofthe 

 brutal and inhuman Qualities of the Inhabitants. 

 The Seven The Tritum of Straho, and the Metagoniiifn of Mela, an- 

 xtr' lS' fwer to thefe Promontories. And indeed, the Metagonium of 

 rv^m'. f. Straho, in being placed at the Diftance of three thoufand Fur- 

 Mi- .'ago-'' longs from Carthago Nova in Spain, will much better agree 

 p.^p'rcap^.with This Place, than with the Ras el Harjljfa : at the fame 

 Exc. p.tf. B. Time the Contrapofition there mentioned, will better illuftrate 

 r^ and be more in a Parallelifm with the like Pofition, laid down 



Exc.p.zi. E. /Tia/f77 ■* 



by Tliny, between Siga and Malacha. 

 Cull , The -f Cull, the Collops Magnus, or Cullu of the Antients, and 

 M°agnCs7or one of tlic Maritime Garrifons of the Algerines, is fituated 

 p.n'^.A^p.iY. under the Eaftermoft of Thefe C^pej, eighteen Miles from the 

 cS.p.i'vC; Great River. It is in the fame miferable Condition with Jije/, 

 with as few Antiquities to boaft of The fmall Haven before 

 It, is in the fune Fafhion, though more capacious than that at 

 Dellys , from which perhaps the adjacent City received It's 

 Name "^. Near the Bottom of It we have the River Ze-ama/j, 

 ze-am'ah. vvhofe Fouutaius, like thofe of the Zhoore, are at no great 

 Diftance from the Sea. We have a few fmall Capes that fepa- 

 rate the contiguous Gulfs of Cull and Sgigata ; one of which 

 fliould be the Tretum of Ttolemy. 

 s Mgata or + Sgigata [theRu/icada) called likewife Stora by the Moderns, is 

 ruTi'cTd A of a greater Extent than Cull, and difcovers more Tokens of Anti- 

 ^'^^• P;^?'^- quity ; though a fewCifterns, converted at prefent intoMaga- 

 p.ii.c.?. xines for Corn, are the only Remains of It. The Author of 



p. "Z^t D* 



the Itinerary, in giving us fixty Miles betwixt Chullt and This 

 Place, doth more than double the Space that lyes actually be- 

 Tapfas fl. tYvixt Them. The adjacent Rivulet may be well taken for the 

 Tap fas ^* of Sequejter. 



* Viz. a ^=3 Culla, Portiis, tuta navium Static, wide Italorum Scala. vid- Gol. in voce, 

 * * Tapf>ts Africa, fl. juxta Rufuadem. Vib. Sequeft. de flumin. 



Pafling 



