X. 
402 FROM THE VALE OF TEMPE, 
CHAP, the Mauro-Nero river was the Baphyrus, and 
the Malathfia the Enipeus; and that ysTa/anna 
was DiuM. The remains of the Temple of Jupiter 
we have already described; and it is evident, 
from Livys description, that the site of this temple 
was at a certain distance from the town; because 
the Roman Consul, after pitching his tents by the 
side of it, quits the camp to enter the city. The 
situation also of the tumulus we have described 
as the Tomb of Orpheus, by its distance from 
Katar'ina, affords further presumption confirming 
the identity of this place with Dium, and, con- 
sequently, the propriety of the name thus given 
to the tomb. The only difficulty opposing such 
an arrangement is the want of a position for the 
Haliacmon, which, according to the Epitomiser 
of Strabo, flowed by Dium to the Thermc^an 
Gulph\ It is very remarkable that this river 
is only once mentioned by Livy, who has so 
diffusely illustrated the topography of this dis- 
trict ; and his allusion to it is not introduced 
with any reference to Dium : it occurs in another 
part of his history ^ where the city of Elimea, 
(1) See the passage before cited : "Or; fitra, ro Aion toXi*, «. t. X. 
(2) " Profectus inde toto exercitu, Eordeain petens, ad Begorritem 
quern vocant latum posiiis castris, postero die in Elimea m ad Haliac- 
monaftuviiim processit." Lwii Hist. lib. xlii. c. 53. torn. HI. p. 633. 
ed. Crevier. 
