110 George Dahl, 



As a result of this process of compilation repetitions occur. For 

 example, in Book II, chap. 15,Phoenice is included in Syria; while 

 in chap. 16 of the same Book II, Fenitia appears as a province of 

 Asia Minor \ 



In Book II, chap. 15 of this work', Dora is included among the 

 maritime cities (Phoenician) as follows: Item ad aliam partem 

 iuxta mare sunt civitates, id est Biblon, Birithon, Sidone, Tyrone, 

 Edippa, Ptolemaida, Dora. 



Again in Book V, chap. 7^, Dora is mentioned with "totas civi- 

 tates circa litora totius maris magni positas*," as follows: Iterum 

 civitas .... loppe, ApoUonia, Caesarea Palaestinae, Dora, Ptolo- 

 maida, Ecdilpa, Tyros'. 



This reference to Dor by Ravennas adds nothing to our informa- 

 tion about the city. 



GUIDO. 



In the year 1119 a certain Guido, concerning whose identity 

 nothing definite is known, wrote a sort of universal history in six 

 books. As a basis for his work he used the writings of the anony- 

 mous Geographus Ravennas, in such manner that his *'Geogra- 

 phica " is little more than a recension of the earlier work*. From 

 this compilation by Guido, we quote the following' : Si subtilius 

 scire voluerit totas circumquaque parte per litora maris positas 



etc loppe, Apollonia, Cesarea Phalestinae, Dora, Ptolo- 



maida, Ecdilpa, Tyrus Sidonia 



No contribution to our knowledge of Dor is made by this late 

 compilation of earlier materials. 



THE PATKIAECHATE OF JERUSALEM. 



There has been preserved part of a French Provincial ( = list of 

 bishoprics, etc.) dating from c. 1180 A.D., which names Dor first 



' Miller, I. c. 



' Ravennatis anonymi Cosmographia et Guidonis Geographica, ed. 

 Pinder et Parthey, p. 89. 



3 Op. cit, p. 357. 



'* Op. cit., p. 325. Here in the opposite order. 



5 See Miller, Mappae Mundi, VI, p. 30 for partial reconstructed map of 

 Ravennas exhibiting Dora. 



* Miller, Mappae Mundi, III. p. 54; VI, p. 7. 



' Ravennatis anon. Cosmographia et Guidonis Geographica, ed. Pinder 

 et Parthey, pp. 504, 524. 



