OF PART THE SECOND. vii 
ALLATIUS^ evidently distinguishes Pakestine 
both from Galilee and Samaria''. Brocardus, who 
travelled a century after Phocas, with equal 
perspicuity and brevity* extends the boundaries 
of Syria from the Tigris to Egypt; separates 
Phcenice from Palcestiney but considers both these 
countries as belonging to Judcea and Samaria, 
into which kingdoms the Holy Land was divided 
after the time of Solomon^. Considering there- 
fore Palestine as a part of the Holy Land, 
he divides it into three parts ; the first being 
Palcestine, properly so called, whereof Jerusalem 
was the metropolis ; the second, Palcestine of 
CiBsarea', and the third, Palcestine of Galilee. 
Adrichomius'", who professes to follow Brocar- 
dus", considers the Land of Canaan, Palcestine, 
and the Holy Land, as names of the same 
(6) '* Autor elegans et accuratus, prout ilia ferebant tempora, visus 
est." Leon. Allat. Pr<pfat.%n'2vfife.ixTa. Co/om. 1653. 
(7) A=|(as ji*£v Itrriv h Kdp/i-/i\os xa) h -ra^aXio; "raffuv tw TlaXxiimr/is, vu, 
is ivuvvfitx, retvTvs Trj" VuXiXaiuv xa.) <r>iv '^a[jt,dpta,)) t^outi. Urbis dcxterse 
partes Carmelum et Maritimam Palastina oram, siiiistr£B Galilcram et 
Samariavi liabeiit." Phocas de Loc. tlyricE, Pftocniciee, et Palcestincf, 
cap. 9, 
(8) Locorum Terras Sancta; Descriptio. Basil. 1537. Brocardus 
travelled in the year 1283. See Egmont and Heyman's Travels, vol. II. 
p. 236. Lond. 1759. 
(9) " Post tempus Salomonis in duo regna excrevit: unum regnum 
t/wrf^ dicebatur alterura vero regnum Samarice vocabatur." 
Ibid. 
(JO) Theatrum Terra: Sancta. Colon. 1628. 
(ll) Ibid, in Prirfat. pp. 1, et3. 
