The fifcIi Eooke of 



where he is higheftyand as it wei'e^overreacheth himfelfesthere they name him^Caiicafus: where G 

 he ftretcheth forth hisarmcs, likeasif he vvoiild now and then be doing with the leas, heecHaii- 

 geth his name, to Sarpedon_, Coraeefius, and Cragus : and then once againe hee takeih his for- . 

 iner name Taurus^even where he openeth^and maketh pafTage as it were to let in the world. And 

 yet for all thefe waies and oiivertures, he claimeth his owhe ftill_jand thefe paffagcs are called by 

 the names of gates5in one place ArmenisCjin another Cafpise.and fomctime Cilici^.Over and 

 befideSjWhen he is broken into parccls^and efcaped farre from thefeajhe taketh bany a name of 

 diverfe and fundrie nations on every fidc/or on the right hand he is termed Hyrcanus and GaA 

 pius : on the left^PariedrusjIVIofchicus, AmazoaicuSjCoraxicus^and Scy thicus. And generally 

 throughout all GreecCjCeraunius. • - 



To returnc then to Ly cia, being paft the forcfaid eape there GhelidonidiUjyec come to the H 

 towne Simenajthe hill Chima^ra, which cafterh flames of fire every night, the cittieHephsefti- 

 umjwhere the mountaines about it likewife pftentimesjare knowne to burnc.Sometimethe citie 

 Olympus flood there, but now, nothing to bee feene but mountaines, and among them thefe 

 townes,Gage,Corydalla,and Rhodiopolis. Vpon the fea coaft,the citie Lymira upon a averjun* 

 to which Arycandus runneth : alfo the mountaine MalTyrites, the citties Andriara and Myra* 

 Moreover,thefe towns, Apyre and Antiphellosjwhich fometime wasca-llcd Kabcfliis,and more 

 within-forth in a corner,Phcllus.Then come ye to Pyrrha_,and fo forth to Xanihns,fifteen miles 

 from the fea,and to a river likewife of that name.Soone after ye meet with Patara,bcforetime na- 

 med Sataros,and Sydinia featcd upon an hill^and fo to the Promontorie Ciagus.Beyond which 

 yefhallenter upona gulfeasbigas the former, upon which ftandethPinara,andTelmeflus, the I 

 utmoft bound in the marches of Lycia.In auncient time Lycia had in it threefcore townes, but 

 now not above 3^.0f which,theprincipallandof greateft name befides the abovenamed, bee 

 Canar^Candyba, where is the famous wood Oenium, Podalia, Choma upon therivcr Adcfa, 

 Cyane3Afcandalis,Amelas5Nofcopium3Tlos, and Teianorus. As for the midland parts of the 

 maine^youflMfindChabalia, with three townes thereto belonging, Oenonda,Balbura, and 

 Bubon. - 



When you are be^Gnd Telmcffus,you meet with the Afiatickc fea^ othcrwile called Carpa- 

 thium,and this coaft is properly called Afia. Agriffa hath dcvided it in two parts, whereof the 

 one by his defcription confronteth upon Phrygia and Lycaonia^Eaftward: but on the Weft fide 

 ir is limittcd with the i£gcan fea. Southward it boundeth uponiEgypt: andin the North upon K 

 Paphlagonia.The length thereof by his computation3is47o milesjthe breadth 300. As for the 

 other, hee faith, That Eaftward it confineth upon Armenia the Icflc : Weftward upon Phrygia^ 

 Lycaonia,and Pamphylia.On the North it butteth upon the province or realme ot Pontus :and 

 on the South fide is enclofed with the Pamphylian fea. He addeth moreover. That it comaineth 

 575 miles in length, and 325 in breadth. The next coaft borderingthereupon, is Caria : and 

 when you are pallitjioniajand beyond thatj^^lolis. As for Caria,it enclofeth Doiis in the mids^ 

 cnvironning it round on every fide,as farre as to the fea.Init is the Cape Pedaliumjalfo the river 

 GlaucuSjChargcd with the river ofTcImeffus. The townes of any relped beDsdala and Crya, 

 peopled oncly with banifhed petfons. Therein you find the river Axoum,and the towne Ca- ^ 

 lydua. 



Chap, xxviii. 

 ^ The river Indm, 



THeriverIndus,ariiingtrom the mountaines of the Cybirates,receiveth into it threefcore 

 other running rivers maintained with fprings, of other fmall rivers and brookes fed with 

 land flouds,above an hundred. Vpon it ftandeth the free towne Caunos,and aiitde off^Pyr- 

 nos.Soone after ye meet with theportCrefTa, overagainft which is difcovered the Ifland Rho- 

 dus,within the kenning of twentiemyles. Being pafl: that havenjyoufliall enter upon the plainc 

 Lorymajupon which are feated the townes Tyfanufa,Taridion,Larymna.- Then meet youwitk M, 

 the gulfe Thymnias and the cape Aphrodifias : and on the other fide of it the towne Hyda, and 

 another gulfe Schosnus.Then followeth the countreyBubaffus, wherein flood in auncient time 

 the towne AcanthusjOtherwife called Dulopolis. Alfo upon the cape therejthe freecittie Gni- 

 dos,Triopia5thenPegufa, called likewifeStadia. Beyond which you enter into the eountrey of 

 : Doris. 



