xiv 



INTRODUCTION. 



Graves) returned to the coast of Lycia, and was 

 accompanied by Mr. Forbes. They made an 

 excursion into the interior, during which they 

 discovered and fixed the sites of two of the Ciby- 

 ratic cities, (Enoanda and Balbura ; and found two 

 others, one of which was probably the ancient Mas- 

 sicytus, and the other perhaps Podalia. Mr. Hos- 

 kyn's account of these journeys, and map of the 

 parts of Lycia and Caria explored by him, were 

 published in the Journal of the Royal Geogra- 

 phical Society for 1843. 



Our party followed next. Besides the cities of 

 Cibyra and Termessus Major, already mentioned, 

 we were so fortunate as to find and fix the sites 

 of Rhodiapolis, Candyba, Sura, the three cities 

 called Cyanse, Phellus, Edebessus, Acalissus, Ga- 

 gse, Bubon, Lagbe, and Lagon. The Gagse of 

 Fellows we found to be Corydalla; his Massi- 

 cytus, Araxa ; and his Phellus, not that city, but, 

 with scarcely a doubt, Pyrrha. We found also 

 several other ancient cities of importance ; and 

 especially two, which we have referred to Apol- 

 lonia and Mandrapolis. We traced the marches 

 of Alexander the Great, and of the consul Man- 

 lius, through Lycia. Mr. Daniell alone visited 

 Selge, Syllium, Marmora, Perge, and Lyrbe, and 

 some other better-known sites in Pamphylia, 

 during a journey which was terminated by his pre- 



