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Phry, Do lyd, mysia-map 6 Harnack, Mission and Expansion vol. 2 Geographical Index [[Information from original = vol.page]] [[New information = [map # and district], in brackets]] Abbir Cellense, 2.288. Abbir Germaniciana, 2.287 Abbir maius, 2.288. Abbir minus, 2.288. Abila, 2.99. Abiocatense oppidum, 2.294. Abitini(-a), [map 11 Zeugitana] 1.363, 397; 2.288, 295. Abthugni, [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.294. Abyssinia, 2.157, 179. Acbia, 2.289. Acci, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.301, 302. Achaia, [map 7] 2.89f, 234, 330. Acinipo, [map 10 Baetica] 2.302. Adana, [map 6 Cilicia] 2.181. Adiabene, [map 6] 1.1f ; 2.142f Ad Medera. 2.288f Adraa, 2.103. Adramyttium, 2.i83. Adriani, 2.212. Adrianopolis, [map 7 Thrace] 2.235. AEgae, [map 6 Cilicia] 2.181f AEgina, [map 7 Achaia] 2.230. AElia, see Jerusalem Aemilia, 2.258. Aezani, 2.219 Africa, 1.3; 2.274f, 308, 326, 329f Agbia [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.289. Agen (Agaunum), 2.267. Agense oppidum, 2.289. Aggya, 2.289. Aila, 2.115, 119. Ain Kebira, 2.296. Ain-Mziges, 2.296. Ajune, 2.302. Akmonia, 2.215. Alalis, 2.122. Alassus, 2.122. Alatina, 2.295. Alba, 2.258. Albanians, 2.210. Albano(-um) 2.253. Albans, St, 2.273. Alcheis (?), 2.135. Alemanni, 2.17, 27. Aleppo, 2.139. Alexander - Insula, [map 5 Heptanomis] 2.167. Alexandreiopolis, 2.161f Alexandretta, 2.180f Alexandria, [map 5 Aegyptus, map 6 Syria] 1.4f, 357f; 2.38f, 56f, 158f, 328. Alpho-kranon, 2.172. Alpine provinces, 2.258, 271. Alutina, see Alatina. Amasceunites, 2.228. Amasia, [map 6 Pontus] 2.187,190,205. Amastris, [map 6 Paphlagonia] 1.455f; 2.187f, 203. Ambiensis, 2.295. Amblada, [map 6 Pisidia] 2.221. Amida (=Diarbekir), [map 6 Armenia] 2.149. Amiens, [map 9 Belgica] 2.267. Amisus, [map 6 Pontus] 2.92, 188, 205. Amiternum, 2.253. Ammaedera, 2.288f Ammoniace, 2.165. Amorium, 2.219f Amphipolis 2.93. Anab, 2.116f Anacipolis, 2.171. Anaea, [map 6 Caria] 2.226. Anazarbus, [map 6 Cilicia] 2.181f Anchialus, [map 7 Thrace] 2.234. Ancona, [map 8 Italy] 2.255. Ancyra, [map 6 Galatia] 1.454f; 2.188f, 215, 216ff Ancyra ferrea, 2.226. Andalusia, 2.297. Andaval (Andabilis), [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.195. Andrapols, 2.152. Anea, 2.116-117. Angers, 2.266. Anim, 2.108, 116. Antaeopolis, [map 5 Thebais] 2.173. Antaradus, 2.122. Anthedon, ii 99. Antince, 2.166, 171f, 177. Antioch (Isaur.), 2.227. Antioch (Car.), [map 6 Caria] 2.226. Antioch (Pisid.), [map 6 Pisidia] 2.220f Antioch (Syrian), [map 6 Syria] 1.52f, 182f; 2.94, 125f Antiochia Mygdonia, 2.146. Antipatris, 2.99. Antipyrgos, 2.173. Antium, [map 8 Italy] 253. Apamea (Bithyn.,) [map 6 Bithynia] 2.212. Apamea (Phrygian)=Cibotus,2.188, 218. Apamea (Pisid.)=Celaenae, 2.221. Apamea (Syrian), 2.136, 137f Aphaka, 2.124. Aphrodisias, [map 6 Caria] 2.226. Aphroditon, [map 5 Heptanomis] 2.174. Apollonia, 2.93, 99. Apollonias (Bithyn.), 2.212. Apollonias (Carian), [map c Caria] 2.226. Apollonopolis inf, 2.174. Aprocavictum, 2.137. Apta, [map 9 Narbonensis] 2.265. Aptungi, 2.294. Apulia, 2.255. Aquae regiae, 2.290. Aquae Tibilitanae, [map 11 Numidia] 2.294. Aquila 2.255. Aquileia, [map 9 Italia] 2.259-260. Aquitania, [map 9] 1.452 Arabia, 1.373; 2.152f, 330. Arabissus, [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.199. Aradus, 1. 2l 2.121. Arbela, [map 6 Assyria] 2.150. Arbokadama, 2.137. Archipelago, the Greek, 2.229, 330. Ardabau, 2.188, 218. Areh-Zara, 2.287. Areopolis, see Rabba, 2.156. Arethusa, 2.137, 138. Argos, 2.231. Ariace, 2.12f, 152. Aricia, 2.253. Arimathea, 2.114. Arjona, [map 10 Baetica] 2.302. Arles, 1.452 E, 2.264f Armenia, 2.196f, 328. Armem, 2.101f Arpiensium civitas, 2.255. Arragon, 2.297. Arsinoe (and district), [map 10 Cyrenaica, map 5 Aegyptus, Heptanomis] 2.161f, 171 Arycanda, [map 6, Lycia] 2.226. Ascalon, 2.99, 112, 115. Aschtischat, [map 6 Armenia] 2.202f Ascoli Pic., 2.255. Ashdod, 2.93. Asia (Asia Minor), 1.74f, 81f, 261 ; 2.222f ; 2.182f, 328f, 333. Asia, seven churches of, 2.92, 183. `Asker, see Sichar. Aspendus, [map 6 Lycaonia] 2.227. Assisi, 2.255. Assuras, [map 11 Numidia-Procons.] 2.288-289. Assus, 2.93. Assyria [map 6] (see Syria). Astaroth, 2.101f Astigi, 2.301. Asturica (Astorga), [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.298f Ategua (Ateva), [map 10 Baetica] 2.301. Athens, 1.265; 2.231-232. Athribitis (Athribis, Athribe, Atripa; also town of this name in Upper Egypt), 2.161f, 172. Attalia, [map 6 Pisidia] 2.93, 227. Attica, 2.231. Attil, 2.108. Augsburg, 2.271f Augustoeuphratesia, 2.90. Aulana, 2.108. Aulona, 2.117. Auranitis, 2.120. Aureus Mons, 2.254. Ausafa, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.288-289. Ausuaga, 2.289. Autumni, see Aptungi. Autun, 2.265. Auxerre, 2.266. Auzia, [map 10 Mauretania-Caesariensis] 2.296. [Avellin - repaired from here to Baischan] Avellino, 2.255. Avioccala, 2.294. Axiupolis, 2.236. Axum, 2.100, 152. Azotus, 2.99, 115. Babylon, 2.93-94, 146. Babylonia, 1.4. Bacata, 2.255. Bactria, 2.147. Bada (Badis), 2.289, 293. Baetica, 2.301f Bagai, 2.289. Bagis, 2.226. Bagravan in Bagrevandi 2.202f [end of repaired section] Baischan (Besan), see Scythopolis. Bakathus, 2.115. Balaneae, 2.137. Balkan peninsula, 2.230f Ballis, 2.295. Bamacorra, 2.289. Banea, [map 6 Osrhoene] see Batanea. Barata, [map 6 Lacaonia] 2.227f Barbe, [map 10 Baetica] 2.302. Barce, [map 10 Cyrenaica] 2.173. Barcelona, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.300f Baria, 2.302. Baris, [map 6 Pisidia, map 10 Baetica] 2.221. Basanitis, 2.101f Bassano 2.255. Basti, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.301. Batana, 2.149f Batanea, [map 6 Osrhoene] 2.102f, 120. Batanea (near Caes. Pal)., 2.108, 117. Bath, 2.274. Beauvais, 2.266. Belgica, [map 9] 2.266f, 331. Beneventum, [map 8 Italy] 2.254, 294. Bereitan (Berothai), 2.156. Berenice, [map 10 Cyrenaica] 2.168, 173. Bergamo, 11. 259. Beritana, 2.156. Beroea (Maced.), [map 7 Macedonia] 2.232. Beroea (Syrian), [map 6 Syria] 2.101f, 139. Bertinoro (Brictinorium), 2.256. Berytus, 2.122f, 141, 212. Besanduke, 2.115. Beter-Ras, 2.115. Bethabara, 2.117. Beth-'Alam, 2.117. Bethelia, 2.110. Beth Gubrin, 2.117. Beth Lapath, 2.149. Bethlehem, 2.108, 116. Bethphage, 2.109 Bethsaida, 2.99. Bethzabde, 2.147. Bettona, [map 8 Italy] 2.255. Biltha, 2.289. Bisics Lucana, 2.289. Bithynia, [map 6] 2.186f, 210f, 328. Black Sea, 1.1f; 2.239f, 331. Blaundus, see Standus. Bobba, [map 11 Numidia-Procons.] see Obba. Bolitana civitas, 2.295. Bologna, 2.259. Bomotheus, 2.174. Bonn, 2.271. Bordeaux, 2.265f Borissus, 2.195. Bosphorus, 2.239f Bostra, 2.154f Bourges, [map 9 Aquitania] 2.266. Brana, 2.302. Brescia, 2.259. Bretagne, 2.96. Brindisi, 2.254. Britain, see England. Brittium (Bruttium), 2.257. Bruzus, 2.219. Bubastus, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.172. Bucolia, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.174, 177. Bulla, [map 11 Numidia-Procons.] 2.288-289. Buruc, 2.289. Busiris, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.172. Buslacena, 2.289. Buththrotum, [map 7 Epirus] 2.235. Butis, see Pella. Byblus, 2.123, Byzacena (Byzacium), 2.278f Byzantium, [map 6 Bithynia] 2.95, 234f Cabra, [map 10 Baetica] 2.300. Caerleon, [map 9 Britannia] 2.273. Caesaraugusta, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.298. Caesarea (Bithyn.), 2.212. Caesarea (Cappadoc.), [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.58, 74, 193f Caesarea (Mauret.), [map 10 Mauretania-Caesariensis] 2.294. Caesarea (Palest.), 2.99, 105f, 113f, 115, 330. Caesarea (Philippi), see Paneas. Cagliari, ii 255. Calabria, 2.240. Calagurris - fibularia, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.301. Calahorra, 2.301. Calama, [map 11 Numidia-Procons.] 2.286, 294. Calytis (Canytis?), 2.221. Camalodunum, 2.273. Camerino, 2.255. Campania, 11. 251. Campsas, 2.212. Camulia, 2.192. Capernaum, 2.109, 146. Capitolias, 2.99. 115 Cappadocia, 1.165f; 2.192f, 239f Capparetea, 2.114. Capsa, [map 10, 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 289. Capua, [map 8 Italy] 2.254. Cardaba, see Ardabau. Caria, [map 6] 2.226. Cariathaim, 2.155. Carnaim, 2.101f Carpis, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.288, 289. Carrhae, [map 6 Osrhoene] 2.63, 145. Cartenna, [map 10 Mauretania-Caesariensis] 2.295. Carthage, 1.165,f, 172f, 377 ; 2.8f, 274f, 280f, 286, 326. Carthagena, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.301. Carthagena (Span. prov.), 2.301. Carula, [map 10 Baetica] 2.301f Carystus, 2.231. Casae Nigrae, 2.294. Castabala, [map 6 Cilicia] 2.181. Castra Galbae, 2.289. Castulo, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.301. Catalonia, 2.297. Catania, [map 8 Sicilia] 2.255. Caucasus, 2.77. Cazlona, 2.301. Cedias, [map 11 Numidia] 2.289. Ceima, 2.230. Celaenae, 2.221. Celts, 2.263f Cenchreae, [map 7 Achaia] 1.463; 2.233. Centumcellae, [map 8 Italy] 2.255. Centurionis, 2.294. Cephallenia, 2.230. Cephallitanapossessio, 2.296. Cephro, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.167. Cesena, 2.254. Cetis, 2.195. Chabolo, 2.115. Chaduthi, 2.198. Chalcedon, 2.211. Chalcis, [map 7 Achaia] 2.231, 235. Chalons, 2.266. Charisphone, 2.198. Chartres, 2.266. Chenebri, 174. Chenoboscium, [map 5 Thebais] 2.169. Cherchel, 2.294. Cheretapa, [map 6 Pisidia] 2.220. Cherson, [map 7 R. Bospori] 2.240. Chios, [map 7 Achaia] 2.230. Chulabbi, 2.289. Cibaliana, 2.289. Ciblais, [map 7 Pannonia] 2.237. Cibyra, [map 6 Phrygia] 2.226. Cicabis (Ticabae), 2.295. Cilicia, [map 6] 1.164, 329f; 2.180f Cillium, 2.287. Cirta, [map 10 Numidia] 2.285, 288f Civita Vecchia, 2.255. Claudiopolis, [map 6 Pisidia] 2.227f Cleopatris, 2.171. Clermont, 2.264, 266. Clusium, [map 8 Italy] 2.256. Clysona, 2.174. Cnidos, 1.2. Cnossus, [map 7 Achaia] 1.197; 2.95, 229. Coele-Syria, see Syria. Colluthion, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.167. Cologne, 2.269-270. Colonia (Capp.), [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.192. Colossae, [map 6 Phrygia] 2.218. Coma, 2.173. Comana, (Capp.), [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.192. Comana (Pont.) [map 6 Pontus] 2.205. Commagene, [map 6] 2.182. Como, 2.259. Complutum, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.300. Constantia, 2.115. Constantinople, 2.184, 235. Coptus, [map 5 Thebais] 2.171. Coracesion, 2.228. Corcyra, [map 7 Epirus] 2.230. Cordova, 2.240, 301, 302. Corinth, 1.194f; 2.231f Corna, 2.229. Coronia, 2.231. Coropissus, [map 6 Pisidia] 2.221, 227. Corsica, [map 9] 2.301. Cos, 1.107; 2.171, 230. Cotiaeum, 2.219. Cremona, 2.259. Crete, [map 7] 2.95,f, 229f Ctesiphon, 2.150. Cuicul, [map 10, 11 Numidia] 2.288f Cumae, [map 8 Italy] 2.256. Cumane, 2.188, 215, 319. Curubis, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.290.0. Cusae, [map 5 Thebais] 2.171. Cybistra, [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.192. Cynopolis (Cynos) sup et. Inf, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.171f Cyprus, 1.4f; 2.140f, 328. Cyrene (Cyrenaica, Pentapolis), [map 10 Cyrenaica] 1.4; 2.95f, 178f Cyrrhus, [map 6 Syria] 2.137 Cyzikus, 2.192f, 225. Dacia, [map 7] 2.236f Dalmatia, [map 7] 2.93, 238, 330. Damascus, 1.4; 2.99, 103f, 125. Dantu, 2.170. Dara, 2.150. Dardania, 2.330. Darnis (Dardanis), 2.173. Daroma, 2.166. Dascylium, 2.226. Debeltum, [map 7 Thrace] 1.459; 2.234. Decapolis, 2.99f Deir Ali, 2.123. Delos, 1.2. Der'at, 2.103. Derbe, [map 6 Lacaonia] 2.221. Diana (Veteranorum), [map 11 Numidia] 2.290. Diarbekir, 2.149. Didensis, 2.290. Die (Gaul), [map 9 Lugdunensis] 2.265f Digne, ii, 266. Dikella, 2.174. Diocaesarea (Capp.), [map 6 Cappadocia] see Nazianzus. Diocaesarea (Isaur.) Cheretapa, 2.220. Diocaesarea (Pal.) Sephoris, 2.99, 109f, 113f Diodoris, 2.15O. Dionysiana, 2.290. Dionysias, 2.156. Dioskome, 2.219. Diosphacus, 2.174. Diospolis (Egypt), [map 5 Thebais] 2.169, 171. Diospolis (Pal.), see Lydda. Dirschaba, 2.170. Dium, 2.99. Djebel Khaui, 2.277. Dokimion, 2.215. Doliche, 2.137f Dora, 2.99. Dorla, 2.229. Dorostorum, 2.236. Dorylaeum, 2.219. Drepana, 2.212. Drizipara (Drusipara), [map 7 Thrace] 2.235. Drona, 2.302. Dschuren, 2.103. Duja, see Die. Dumanli, 2.218. Eauze, 2.266. Ebura, [map 10 Lusitania] 2.301. Edessa, [map 6 Osrhoene] 1.2f ; 2.86, 142f, 201f, 328. Egypt, [ map 5] 1.8f, 73, 360f, 464f, 482; 2.158f, 321, 328. Ekdaumana, 2.217. Elataea, 2.231. Elbora, 2.301. Eleutheropolis, 2.99, 115f, 144. Eliocrota, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.3O1. Elvira, (Illiberis, Granada), 2.301. Embrun, 2.266. Emerita, [map 10 Lusitania] see Merida. Emesa, 1.464f; 122f Emmaus, 2.99, 114. England, 2.272f Epagro, 2.301. Ephesus, 1.75f; 2.222f Epibata, 2.235. Epidaurus, 1.107. Epiphania (Cilic.) [map 6 Cilicia] 2.181. Epiphania (Syr.) 2.137. Epirus, [map 7] 2.330. Epora, [map 10 Baetica] 2.302. Erment (Ermont), 2.171. Esbon (Esbus, Hesbon), 2.99, 155. Esneh, 2.169. Es-Suweda, 2.115. Ethiopia, 2.179. Etruria, 2.256. Etschmiadzin, 2.202. Euboea, 2.231, 235. Eucarpia, 2.219. Eumenea (Phryg.), [map 6 Phrygia] 2.188, 190, 219. "Europe" 2.231, 328. Evora, 2.301. Faenza, 2.254. Fano, 2.256. Ferentino, 2.256. Fermo, 2.256. Fibularia, 2.301. Flavia AEduorum, 2.265. Flavias, [map 6 Cilicia] 2.181. Florence, 2.254. Foligno, 2.256. Forli, 2.256. Forlimpopoli, 2.256. Forum Claudii, 2.254. Fruschka Gora, 2.238. Fundi, [map 8 Italy] 2.253. Furni, [map 11 Zeugitana] 1.474; 2.285, 288, 290. Gaba, 2.99. Gabbala, 2.137. Gabra, ii, 302. Gabula, 2.137. Gadamaua (Gdmaua), [map 6 Lacaonia] 2.217. Gadara, 2.99, 115. Gadiaufala, 2.290, 296. Gaeta, 2.255. Gaetuli, 2.9. Gafsa, 2.289. Gagae, [map 6, Lycia] 2.226. Galaaditis, 2.101. Galatia, [map 6] 1.454f ; 2.92, 212f, 216, 261. Galilee, 1.45f Gallaecia, 2.301. Gangra, [map 6 Paphlagonia] 2.204. Garbe, 2.294. Garyatis orient. et Merid., 2.174. Gaul, 1.452f Gaza, 1.464f; 2.99, 110, 112f, 115, 316. Gazaufala, [map 11 Numidia] 2.288, 290. Gelae, 2.247. Gemella (Africa), [map 11 Mauretania, Numidia, Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 290. Gemella (Spain), 2.302. Genoa, 2.259. Georgia (Iberia), 2.210. Gerasa, 2.99, 156. Germania, [map 9] 2.269f, 272, 331. Germanicia, [map 6 Commagene] 2.137. Germaniciana, [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 290. Gerunda (Gerona), [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.300f Ghuwin, 2.116. Gibar, [map 10 Africa-Proconsularis] see Girba. Gindaron, 2.137. Girba (Girha), [map 10 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 290. Girgenti, 2.255f Gitta, 2.114. Giufi, 2.292. Gor, 2.290. Gorduba, 2.290. Gortyna, [map 7 Achaia] 1.2, 196, 445f; 2.229f Gothia (Goths), [map 7 R. Bospori] 2.239f Granada, [map 10 Baetica] 2.300f Greece, see Achaia. Greece (Greater, see also Italy), 2.96. Grenoble, 2.266 Grimenothyrae, 2.219. Guadix, 2.30l. Gundeschabur, 2.149f Gurgites, 290. Gustra (= Ostra?), 2.149. Hadrianopolis (Pis.), 2.221. Hadrumetum, [map 10, 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.278, 287f Halicarnassus, 1.2. Hamath, 2.134. VOL. 11. Haran, 2.145f Harba Q'dam, 2.137. Harbath Glal, 2.150. Hebron, 2.116. Helenopolis, [map 6 Bithynia] see Drepana Helenopontus, 2.213. Heliopolis (Egypt), [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.171. Heliopolis (Phoen.), 2.122. Hellespontus, 2.222. Henschir-el-Asker, 2.292. Henschir Atech, 2.296. Henschir Khima, 2.294. Henschir es-Suar, 2.294. Henschir Harat, 2.292. Henschir Mscherga, 2.296. Henschir Tambra, 2.296. Hephaestia, 2.230. Heraclea, 2.235. Heracleopolis magna [map 5 Heptanomis] et parva [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.170f Hermethes, 2.171. Hermopolis magna [map 5 Heptanomis] et parva, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.167, 171. Hesbon, see Esbon. Hierapolis (Phryg.), [map 6 Phrygia] 1.369; 2.75, 188, 218 Hierapolis (Syr.), [map 6 Syria] 2.137. Hierocaesarea, 2.226. Hieropolis, 2.218. Hippo, 1.3. Hippo Regius, [map 10 Africa-Proconsularis, map 11 Numidia-Procons.] 2.288, 290. Hippo Diarrhytus, [map 10 Africa-Proconsularis, map 11 Zeugitana] 2.288, 290. Hippus, 2.99. Hispalis, [map 10 Baetica] 2.301f Horrea Caelia, [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 290. Humanades, 2.220f, 227. Hybla maior, [map 8 Sicilia] 2.256. Hypaepa, 2.226. Hypselis, [map 5 Thebais] 2.174. Hyrgalis, 2.219. Iberia, 1.460; 2.77, 210. Iconium, [map 6 Lacaonia] 2.73, 213f, 216. Idumea, 2.154. Igabrum, 2.302. Ilistra, [map 6 Lacaonia] 2.227. Ilium, 2.225. Ilium aliud, 2.225-226. Illiberis, [map 10 Baetica] 2.301. Illiturgi, [map 10 Baetica] ii 301f Illyria, 1.73f; 2.93, 238. Imola, [map 8, 9 Italia] 2.259. India, 2.100, 150, 152. Ionia, 1.3. Ionopolis, [map 6 Paphlagonia] 2.203. Ipagrum, [map 10 Baetica] 2.301. Ireland, 2.274, 281. Irenopolis, [map 6 Cilicia] see Neronias. Isaura pal. et nova (Isauropolis), [map 6 Lacaonia] 1.420; 2.228-229. Isauria, 2.227f Isbunda, 2.155. Italica, near Seville, 2.300f Italy, 1.474, 2.255f, 329f Ituraea, 2.103. Jabne, see Jamnia. Jamnia, 2.99, 109, 115. Jattir, 2.108, 116. Jericho, 2.115. Jerusalem, 1.44f, 182f; 2.97f, 99, 105f, 113, etc. Jether, see Jattir. Joppa, 2.99, 108, 114. Judaea, 2.99f Julias, 2.99. Julias (=Livias), 2.99. Juliopolis, 2.238. Juvavum, 2.238. Kabful, 2.115. Kabun, 2.103, 124. Kakab, 2.102. Kanata, 2.99. Kanatha (= Kanawat), 2.99. Kardaba, 2.188. Kariatha, 2.155. Karina, 2.224. Karkha dh Bheth Slokh, 2.150. Karnaim Astaroth, 2.103. Kaschkar, 2.147, 150. Kephar Sechanja, 2.109. Keramon Agora, 2.220. Kerioth, 2.155f Kerkuk, 2.150. Kharaba, 2.103. Khirbet Bethan, 2.108. 2.103, Khoba, 124. Khoraba, 2.101. Kina, 2.217. Kius, [map 6 Bithynia] 2.212. Kochba, 2.101f Kokab, 2.103. Kokab el Hawa, 2.102. Ksar Sbai, 2.296. Kurejat, 2.155. Kysis, 2.168. Lacedaemon, [map 7 Achaia] 2.231, 233. Lamasba, [map 11 Numidia] 2.288, 290. Lambaese, 2.278f, 287, 288. Lampe, 2.219. Lampsacus, 2.226. Lancia, 2.298. Langres, 2.266. Laodicea (Phryg.), [map 6 Phrygia] 2.186f, 218. Laodicea (Syr.), 2.138. Laranda, [map 6 Lacaonia] 2.95, 214, 227. Lares, [map 11 Numidia-Procons.] 2.288, 290, 291. Larisa (Syr.), 2.137. Larissa (Maced.), [map 7 Macedonia] 2.234. Lasom, 2.150. Latopolis, [map 5 Thebais] 2.174. Lauriacum [map 7, 9 Noricum], (see Lorsch), 2.238. Laurum, [map 10 Baetica] 2.302. Lebaba, 2.123-124. Lebanon (villages), 2.138. Ledrae, 2.141. Ledscha, 2.103. Legionum urbs, 2.273. Legisvolumen, 2.294. Lemnos, [map 7 Achaia] 2.230. Leon, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.278, 299. Leontion, [map 8 Sicilia] 2.256. Leontopolis, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.171. Leptis magna (maior), [map 10 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.287, 290. Leptis minor, [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 291. Lesbos, 2.230. Letopolis, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.171. Libyae, [map 5] 2.163f Liguria, 2.258f Lilybaeum, 2.256. Limata, 2.294. Limenae, 2.221. Limoges, 2.264, 266. Lincoln (Lindiensium Colonia), [map 9 Britannia] 2.273. Livias, 2.99. London, 2.273f Lorca, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.301. Lorsch, 2.238. Lucania, 2.257. Lucca, [map 8 Italy] 2.256. Lud, see Lydda. Lugdunensis, [map 9] 2.265f Luna, 2.242. Lunda, 2.219. Luperciana, 2.291. Lusitania, [map 10] 2.301f Lycaonia, [map 6] 11. 220f Lycia, [map 6] 2.226f Lycopolis, [map 5 Thebais] 2.171f Lydda, 2.99, 108f, 114. Lydia, 2.92, 182f Lyons, 1.452f; 2.261f Lyrbe, 2.227. Lystra, [map 6 Lacaonia] 2.221. Mabug, see Hierapolis (Syr.). Macedonia, [map 7] 2.92, 330. Macedonopolis, 2.146. Macellum, 2.194. Macomades, [map 11 Numidia] 2.288, 291. Mactaris, [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 291. Madaba, 2.155. Madaura, [map 11, Numidia-Procons.] 2.277f, 287. Madili, see Midila. Magnesia, [map 6 Caria] 2.185f Magydus, [map 6 Pisidia] 2.50, 102, 227. Mainz, 2.270f Majuma, 2.110, 115, 316. Malaga, 2.301. Malta, 2.93. Malus, 2.217. Mamre, 2.110. Manganaea, see Batanea. Mantinium, 2.205. Marasch, see Germanicia. Marazana, [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 291. Marcelliana, 2.291. Marcianopolis, [map 7 Moesia] 2.236. Marcomanni, the, 2.7, etc. Mareotis, 2.167. Margaritatum, 2.137. Marmarika, 2.173. Mar Mattai, 2.148. Marseilles, 2.261, 266. Martos, 2.301. Mascula, [map 10, 11 Numidia] 2.289, 291. Masil, 2.170. Mauretania, [map 10, 11] 2.277f, 287, 296f, 330. Maximianopolis (Egypt), 2.171. Maximianopolis (Pal.), 2.115. Maximianopolis (Pamph.), [map 6 Pisidia] 2.227. Maxula, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.295. Medeli, [map 11 Zeugitana] see Midila. Mediccera, 2.294. Medicones, 2.217. Media, 1.1; 2.146. Medila, see Midila. Megalopolis, 2.231. Megara, 2.231. Melitene, [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.55, 60f, 138, 193, 197f Melos (Malus), [map 7 Achaia] 2.230. Membressa, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.288, 291. Memphis, [map 5 Heptanomis] 1.377; 2.172f Mende, [map 9 Aquitania] ii, 266. Mentesa, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.301. Mercurialis pagus veter. Medelitanorum, 2.291. Merida, [map 10 Lusitania] 2.298f Merus, 2.219. Mesopotamia, [map 6] 2.144f, 146f, 330. Messina, [map 8 Sicilia] 2.256. Messina (Peleponn.), 2.231. Metapontum, 1.264. Metelis, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.172. Metropolis (Isaur.), 2.227f Metropolis (Pisid.), 2.221. Metz, 2.266. Midila, 2.288, 291. Milan, 2.23, 258-260. Miletus, [map 6 Caria] 2.93. Milev, 2.288, 291. Misgirpa, 2.291. Mitylene, 2.93. Mlili, 2.290. Moabitis, 2.103. Modena, 2.259. Moesia, [map 7] 2.236f, 330. Montoro, [map 10 Baetica] 2.302. Mopsuestia, [map 6 Cilicia] 2.181. Motella, 219. Moxiane, 2.219. Muguae, 2.29l. Municipium, 2.302. Murcia, 2.297. Mursa, [map 7 Pannonia] 2.237. Muzula, 2.291. Myndus, 1.2. Myrrha (Lyc.), 2.95, 188, 226. Myrsine, 2.174. Mysia, 2.182f Mytilene, 2.230. Nabatitis, 2.102. Naissus, [map 7 Moesia] 2.237. Nantes, 2.266. Naples, 2.253. Narbonensis, [map 9] 1. 445f; 2.264,f Narbonne, 2.264, 266. Naro, 1.3. Naupactus, 2.231. Nazareth, 1.402,f; 2.109, 113. Nazianzus, [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.193. Neapolis (Pisid.), [map 6 Lacaonia] 2.221. Neapolis (Tripol.), [map 10 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.287, 291. Neapolis (Zeug.), [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.288, 291. Neapolis (=Sichem), 2.99, 114. Nehardea, 2.142. Neo-Caesarea (Pont.), [map 6 Pontus] 2.206f Neo-Caesarea (Syr.), 2.137. Nepi, 2.256. Neronias, [map 6 Cilicia] 2.181. Nicaea, [map 6 Bithynia, map 9 Italia] 2.211f Niciopolis, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.171. Nikomedia, [map 6 Bithynia] 2.29, 51, 188f, 211f, 334. Nikopolis (Arm.), 2.197. Nikopolis (Epir.), 2.93, 234. Nikopolis (Pal.), see Emmaus. Nilus (Nilopolis), [map 5 Heptanomis] 2.167, 171. Nisibis, [map 6 Mesopotamia] 2.146. Nitrian desert, 1.377; 2.170. Nizza, 2.265. Nocera, [map 8 Italy] 2.256. Nola, [map 8 Italy] 2.256. Noricum, [map 7, 9] 1.404; 2.237,f Nova (Sparsa), [map 11 Numidia] 2.288, 291. Novempopulana, 2.271. Noviodunum, [map 7 Moesia] 2.236. Noyon 2.266. Numidia, [map 10, 11] 1.185, 2.279f, 284f, 326, 329f Oases, small and great, 2.155. Obba, [map 11 Numidia-Procons.] 2.288, 291. Octavum, 2.292. Oea, [map 10 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.287f, 290, 292. Olba, 2.195f Olympus (Lycia), [map 6, Lycia] 2.226f Olympus (Bithynia), 2.212. Opus, 2.231. Orange, 2.265. Orba (Olba, Urba, Urbanolopis), [map 6 Pisidia] 11. 195f Oriolo, 2.254. Orleans, 2.266. Orleansville, 2.295. Orthosia, 2.121. Osrhoene, [map 6] 2.143f Ossigi, [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.302. Ossonova, [map 10 Lusitania] 2.301. Ossuna (Orsuna), 2.301. Ostia, [map 8 Italy] 2.253. Ostra, 2.149. Otrus, 2.188, 218. Oxyrhynchus, [map 5 Heptanomis] 2.168, 171. Padua, 2.259. Pagae, [map 6, Lycia] see Gagae. Palermo, 2.256. Palestine, 2.97f, 330f Palmyra, 2.125, 151. Paltus, 2.121. Pamphylia, [map 6] 2.227. Pandataria, 2.93. Paneas, 1.119f; 2.99, 102f, 122. Panemon Teichos, [map 6 Pisidia] 2.227. Panephysis, 2.172. Pannonia, [map 7] 2.236f, 330. Panopolis, [map 5 Thebais] 2.173. Panormus (Palermo) [map 8 Sicilia]. Paphlagonia, [map 6] 2.182f Paphos, 2.140. Pappa, [map 6 Lacaonia] 2.221. Paraetonium, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.173. Paralus, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.174. Parembole, [map 5 Dodekaschoenus] 2.172. Parethia, (?), 2.224. Paris, 2.264f Parium, 2.188, 224. Parnassus, [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.192. Parthia, 1.1f; 2.152. Pasmasus (Pasa, Paspassa, Villa Pompali), 2.195. Passala, 2.221. Patara, [map 6, Lycia] 2.227, 228 Patmos, 2.230. Patras, 2.231. Pavia, [map 9 Italia] 2.259. Pazus, 2.219. Pbow, 2.169. Pele, 2.235. Pella, 2.98, 99, 100f Pelusium, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.172f Pentapolis (see Cyrene), 1.461f; 2.158f, 164f, 178f Pepuza, 2.188, 218. Peraea, 2.100f Perdikia, [map 6, Lycia] ii, 227. Pergamum, 1.107; 2.224. Perge, [map 6 Pisidia] 2.227. Perinthus, see Heraclea, [map 6, 7 Thrace] 2.235. Persa (=Perra), [map 6 Commagene] 2.146 Persia, 2.146,f, 310, 331. Perugia, 2.256. Pesaro, 2.256. Pessinus, [map 6 Galatia] 2.218. Petra, 2.156 Pettau, 2.237. Phaeno, 2.108, 117. Phakusa, 2.172. Pharbaethus, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.116. Phasaelis, 2.99. Phasko, 2.174. Philadelphia (Egypt), [map 5 Heptanomis] 2.167. Philadelphia (Arab.), 2.99, 155. Philadelphia (Asian), 1.463. Philae, 2.177f Philippi, [map 7 Macedonia] 2.68, 231f Philippopolis (Arabia), 2.153. Philippopolis (Maced.), [map 7 Thrace] 2.234. Philistia, 2.110, 331. Philomelium, 2.188, 221. Phoenicia, 2.120f 330. Phrebonitis, 2.161. Phrygia, [map 6] 1.3, 73f, 191f; 2.29, 190f, 212f, 218, 311, 328. Phthenegys, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.172. Phydela, 2.198. Piacenza, 2.259. Picenum, 2.255. Piedmont, 2.258f, 331. Pisa, [map 8 Italy] 2.254. Pisidia. [map 6] 2.212f Pispir, [map 5 Heptanomis] 2.173. Pityus, [map 6 Colchis] 2.210. Plataea, 2.231. Pocofeltae, 2.294f Pompeia (Alba), 2.258. Pompoeii, 2.93. Pompeiopolis (Cil.), 2.181f Pompeiopolis (Pontus), [map 6 Paphlagonia] 2.203f Pontia, 2.93. Pontus, [map 6] 1.454f; 2.186f, 203f, 328. Pontus Polemoniacus, 2.213. Porphyritis, 2.168. Porthmus, 2.231. Portus, [map 8 Italy] 2.253. Praeneste, [map 8 Italy] 2.254. Priene, 2.183. Proconsularis, [map 10] see Africa. Prosopitis, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.161f, 174. Prusa (Prusias), 2.212. Prusa (another), [map 6 Bithynia] 2.212. Prymnessus, 2.220. Ptolemais (Cyr.), [map 10 Cyrenaica] 2.167f Ptolemais (Phoen.), 2.99, 121f Ptolemais (Theb.), [map 5 Thebais] 2.171, 173f Puni, 2.279f Puteoli, [map 8 Italy] 2.253, 257. Pydna, [map 7 Macedonia] 2.235. Quintianum, [map 8 Italy] 2.254. Quoturnicensis, 2.292. Rabba, 2.156. Raphana (Raphaneae), 2.99, 137. Raphia, 2.99, 112. Ravenna, [map 8,9 Italia] 2.259-260. Regensburg, 2.271f Resaina, [map 6 Mesopotamia] 2.146. Rhaetia, 2.271f, 331. Rheims, [map 9 Belgica] 2.266. Rhinocorura, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.174. Rhodes, [map 7 Achaia] 2.229f Rhone, the, 2.76, 260f Rhossus, [map 6 Syria] 2.139. Rimini, 2.254, 257, 273. Romagna, 2.257. Rome, [map 8 Italy] 1.5f, 105f, 357, 369f, 485f; 2.240f, 308f, 329. Rostoces, 2.167. Rotarium, 2.294. Rouen, 2.265. Rucuma, 11. 292. Rusicade, [map 11 Numidia] 2.288, 292. Rusucurru, [map 10 Mauretania-Caesariensis] 2.296. Ruwen, 2.116. Sabaria [map 7 Pannonia] 2.237 Sabiona (Seben), 2.272. Sabrata, [map 10 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 290, 292. Sabulon, 2.115. Sadagolthina, 2.192f Sagalassus, 2.220. Sais, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.161f, 174. Salamis, 2.140. Salaria. 2.302. Salerno, 2.256. Salona, 2.238. Salzburg, 2.238. Samaria, 1.45; 2.108. Same (Cephallenia), [map 7 Epirus] 230. Samnium, 2.251. Samos, 1.2. Samosata, [map 6 Commagene] 2.137f Sampsame, 1.2. Sanaus, [map 6 Phrygia] 2.219. Sansoram, 2.212. Saragossa, see Caesaraugusta, 2.299.f Sardica, [map 7 Thrace] 2.236. Sardinia, [map 9] 1.5, 7f, 164; 2.255. Sardis, 2.224. Sarin, 2.198. Sarmatia, [map 7] 2.9. Saron, 2.108, 114. Satafis, ii 206. Satala, [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.198-199. Scarabantia [map 7 Pannonia] 2.237 Scarphia, 2.231. Scetic desert, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.170. Schedia, 2.173. Schenesit, 2.169. Schenute, 2.177. Scili (Scilium), 2.278f, 287. Scupi, [map 7 Moesia] 2.235. Scythia, 2.152, 239. Scytholopis, 2.98, 99, 114, 119. Sebaste (Arm.), [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.197. Sebaste (Phryg.) 2.219. Sebaste (see Samaria), 2.99, 114, etc. Sebastopolis (pont. et Colch.), [map 6 Pontus] 2.199, 205, 240. Sebennytus, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.172. Sebulon, 2.108. Segalvinia, 2.302. Segermes, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.288, 292. Segni, 2.254. Seleucia (Isaur.), 2.227. Seleucia (Pamphyl.), [map 6 Pamphylia] 2.227. Seleucia (Pisid. = Sidera), [map 6 Pisidia] 221. Seleucia (Syr.), [map 6 Syria] 2.137f Seleucia Ctesiphon, 2.149. Senlis, 2.266. Sen, 2.265. Sepphoris, see Diocaesarea (Pal.). Sequani, 1.455. Serae, 2.12f Sethroitis, 2.172. Sethron, 2.172. Seville, [map 10 Baetica] see Hispalis. Shargerd, 2.150. Sibapolis, 2.150. Siblianoi, 2.219. Sicca (Veneria), [map 10 Africa-Proconsularis, map 11 Numidia-Procons.] 2.292. Sichar-Asker, 2.108, 117. Sichem, 2.114. Sicilibba, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.288, 292. Sicily, [map 9] 2.254f, 329. Sicyon, 1.2. Side, [map 6 Pisidia] 2.227. Sidon, 2.122. Siena, 2.254. Sigus, [map 11 Numidia] 2.292. Silandus, see Standus. Simitta, 1.3. Singidunum, [map 7 Pannonia] 2.237. Sinna, 2.254. Sinope, [map 6 Paphlagonia] 2.188, 205. Sipontum, [map 8 Italy] 2.256. Sirmium, [map 7 Pannonia] 1.397; 2.237. Siscia [map 7 Pannonia] 2.237 Sitifis, [map 10, map 11 Mauretania-Caesariensis] 2.295, 296. Smyrna, 1.3, 189f; 2.69f, 186f, 223f Sodom, 2.155. Soissons, 2.266. Solia, 2.302. Sousse, 2.296. Spain, 1.76f; 2.94, 297f, 330. Spania (= Spalia), 2.192. Sparta, see Lacedaemon. Spasinu Charax, 2.150. Spoleto, 2.256. Standus, 2.226. Stathma, 2.174. Stektorion, 2.219. Stobi, [map 7 Macedonia] 2.235. Strassburg, 2.271. Stratons Tower, see Caesarea (Pal.). Sufes, [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.286, 288, 292. Sufetula, [map 10, 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 292. Sullectum, [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.287. Sutri, 2.256. Sutunurum (Sutunurca), 2.292. Syarba, 2.277. Syedra, [map 6 Pisidia] 2.227. Syene, [map 5 Thebais] 2.168, 174. Synnada, 2.214, 219. Syracuse, [map 8 Sicilia] 2.254. Syria, [mao 6] 1.189f; 2.125f, 328 Syrtes, 2.179, 288f Tabatha, 2.115. Tabennisi, [map 5 Thebais] 2.63, 169. Taksebt, 2.296. Talavera, 2.301. Tanagra, 2.231. Tanis, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.172. Taormina, 2.255f Taposiris, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.167, 174. Taron, [map 6 Armenia] 2.202. Tarraconensis, [map 10] 2.301. Tarragona (Tarraco), [map 10 Tarraconensis] 2.298. Tarsus, [map 6 Cilicia] 2.180f Tauche, 2.173. Tauric peninsula, 2.219-240. Tavium, [map 6 Galatia] 2.217. Teano, 2.256. Teba (Teva), [map 10 Baetica] 2.301. Tebessa, 2.296. Tegaea, 2.231. Tell Astura, 2.103. Tell-el-Asch'ari, 2.103. Tentyrae, [map 5 Thebais] 2.171. Teos, 2.224. Termessus, [map 6 Pisidia] 2.227. Terni, [map 8 Italy] 2.256. Terracina, [map 8 Italy] 2.254. Teurnia, 2.238. Thabraca, [map 11 Numidia-Procons.] ii, 298, 292. Thagaste, [map 11 Numidia] 2.295. Thagura, [map 11 Numidia-Procons.] 2.295. Thambi, 2.292. Thamogadi (Thamugadi), [map 11 Numidia] 2.285, 287, 292. Thana, 2.156. Tharasa, 2.292. Thasualthe (Thasarte), [map 10, 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.292. Thebais (see Egypt), [map 5] 2.161f, 328. Thebes (Diospolis magna), 2.174. Thebes (Greek), 2.231, 235. Thebeste, [map 10, 11 Numidia] see Theveste. Thelea (Thelseae?), 2.122. Thelebte (Thelepte), [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 292. Themisonium, [map 6 Phrygia] 2.220. Thenae, [map 10, 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.285, 288, 292. Thera, [map 7 Achaia] 2.229f Therasia, [map 7 Achaia] 2.230. Thespiae, 2.231. Thessalonika, [map 7 Macedonia] 2.231f Thessaly, 2.330. Theveste, [map 10, 11 Numidia] 2.61, 289, 292. Thibaris, [map 11 Zeugitana] 1.474; 2.288, 293. Thibiuca, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.295. Thimida Regia, 2.288, 293. Thinisa, 2.288, 293. Thmuis, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.166, 172. Thrace, [map 6,7] 2.236, 328. Thubunae (Tubunae), [map 11 Numidia] 2.288, 293. Thuburbo (minus? maius?), [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.288, 293. Thucca (Thugga), [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.288, 293. Thuccabor, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.288, 293. Thunisa (see Thinisa), 2.288, 293. Thyatira, 2.190, 215. Thysdrus, [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.278, 287 Tiberias, 2.99, 109. Tiber-insula, 1.105. Tiberiopolis, 2.220. Tibur, [map 8 Italy] 2.253. Tiburnia, 2.238. Ticabae (Tigabae), 2.295. Tigisis (Numid.), [map 10 Mauretania-Caesariensis] 2.294. Tingi, [map 10 Mauretania-Tingitana] 2.295. Tingitana, [map 10] (see Mauretania), 2.61. Tipasa, [map 10 Mauretania-Caesariensis] 2.287, 296. Tizica, 2.295. Todi, [map 8 Italy] 2.256. Toledo, 2.301. Tomi, 2.236, 239. Tongern, 2.270. Toul, 2.266. Toulouse, 2.264f Tours, 2.264, 266. Trachonitis, 2.120. Trajanopolis, 2.219, 220. Tralles, [map 6 Caria] 2.185f Trani, 2.256. Trapezus, [map 6 Cappadocia Pontus] 2.210. Trastevere, 1.6. Tres Tabernae, [map 8 Italy] 2.254. Treves, 2.266, 268, 331. Tricca, [map 7 Macedonia] 1.107; 2.235. Trimithus, 2.141. Tripolis, (Asian), 2.226, 236. Tripolis, (Phoen.), 2.122f Tripolitana, 2.287f, 330. Troas, 2.220. Troyes, 2.266. Tucca, [map 11 Mauretania] 2.288, 293. Tucca (Terebenthina), [map 11 Africa-Proconsularis] 2.293. Tucci, [map 10 Baetica] 2.301f Tuscany, 2.259. Tyana, [map 6 Cappadocia] 2.192. Tymion, 2.188, 218. Tyre, 1.502; 2.121f Uarba, 2.227. Ulia, [map 10 Baetica] 2.302. Ululis, 2.293. Umanada, see Humanades. Upper Italy, 2.257f Urba (Urbanopolis), see Orba. Urbinum, 2.254. Urci, [map 10 Baetica] 2.301. Urhai, 2.142f Ursinum, 2.254. Ursona, 2.301f Usada (=Vasada), [map 6 Lacaonia] 2.221, 227. Usdum, 2.155. Uskub (Scupi), 2.235. Uthina, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.278f, 287f Utica, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.288, 293. Uturnucensis, 2.292. Uzalis, 2.293, 295. Uzappa, 2.289. Uzelis, [map 11 Numidia] 2.293, 295. Vada, 2.293. Vaga, [map 11 Zeugitana] 2.288, 293. Vaison, 2.265. Valarscgapat, [map 6 Armenia] 2.202. Valencia, 2.297. Valentia, see Sanaus. Valentia (Gaul), 2.263. Vallis, 2.295. Vasada, [map 6 Lacaonia] 2.227. Vaspurakan, 2.197. Venetia, 2.258. Venosa, 2.257. Vercelli, 2.258. Verdun, 2.266. Verulam, 2.273. Verum, 2.294f Vesontio, 2.263. Victoriana, 2.293. Vicus (Augusti), 2.293; (Caesaris), 2.293. Vienne, 1.452f; 2.261f Viviers, 2.266. Volubilis, 1.3. Xois, [map 5 Aegyptus] 2.174. York, [map 9 Britannia] 2.273f Zabulon, see Sabulon. Zaghuan, 2.298. Zama (Regia), [map 11 Numidia-Procons.] 2.285, 288, 293. Zanaatha. 2.156. Zeita, 2.108. Zela, [map 6 Pontus] 2.198, 205. Zeugitana, 2.284f Zegma, 2.137. Zimara, 2.198. Zoar, 2.117. Zuitina, 2.295. //end//
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Sheet1 RAK M.A. THESIS @RAK-1.I used the following notations: @ = question about a word {@RAK . } = question about text or an addition [.] = location in the text, for example, the section, [xx] = page number [col x] = column number ? = I couldn\'t rea...
UPenn >> MUC >> 7 (Fall, 2009)
FACILE: DESCRIPTION OF THE NE SYSTEM USED FOR MUC-7 William J Black, Fabio Rinaldi and David Mowatt Department of Language Engineering UMIST PO Box 88, Sackville Street Manchester M60 1QD, United Kingdom bill@ccl.umist.ac.uk INTRODUCTION In this pape...
UPenn >> I >> 05 (Fall, 2009)
Automatic generation of paraphrases to be used as translation references in objective evaluation measures of machine translation Yves Lepage Etienne Denoual ATR Spoken language communication research labs Keihanna gakken tosi, 619-0288 Kyoto, Japan ...
UPenn >> C >> 80 (Fall, 2009)
A T N S U S E D AS A P R O C E D U R A L D I A L O G M O D E L D. Metzing, U n i v e r s i t y of B i e l e f e l d , Germany Summary An a t t e m p t mented dural such has b e e n made to use an Aug\'proceof in (iii) (ii) depend on p r o c e d u r e ...
UPenn >> C >> 88 (Fall, 2009)
S P E E C H R E C O G N I T I O N A N D T H E F R E Q U E N C Y O F R E C E N T L Y USED W O R D S A MODIFIED MARKOV MODEL FOR NATURAL LANGUAGE Roland Kuhn School of Computer Science, MeGill University 805 Sherbrooke St. West, Montreal Abstract Sp...
UPenn >> M >> 95 (Fall, 2009)
SRA : Description of the SRA System as Used for MUC 6 George R. Krupka Systems Research and Applications 4300 Fair Lakes Court South Building, Suite 50 0 Fairfax, VA 22033423 2 krupka@sra.com INTRODUCTIO N SRA used the combination of two systems ...
UPenn >> M >> 93 (Fall, 2009)
NEC : DESCRIPTION OF THE VENIEX SYSTE M AS USED FOR MUC- 5 Kazunori MURAKI, Shinichi DOI and Shinichi AND O NEC Corp. Information Technology Research Laboratorie s Human Language Research Laborator y 411, Miyazaki, Miyamae-ku, Kawasaki 216, JAPA N E...
UPenn >> M >> 95 (Fall, 2009)
UNIVERSITY OF DURHAM : DESCRIPTION OF THE LOLITA SYSTEM AS USED IN MUC-6 . Richard Morgan, Roberto Garigliano , Paul Callaghan, Sanjay Poria, Mark Smith, Agnieszka Urbanowicz , Russell Collingham, Marco Costantino, Chris Cooper, and the LOLITA Group ...
UPenn >> M >> 95 (Fall, 2009)
CRL/NMSU Description of the CRL/NMSU Systems Used for MUC- 6 Jim Cowie Computing Research Laboratory New Mexico State Universit y jcowie@nmsu.edu (505) 646-5181 Introductio n This paper discusses the two CRL named entity recognition systems submitted...
UPenn >> X >> 96 (Fall, 2009)
N T T D A T A : D E S C R I P T I O N OF T H E E R I E S Y S T E M USED FOR MUC-6 Yoshio Eriguchi and Tsuyoshi Kitani NTT Data Communications Systems Corporation K o w a K a w a s a k i Nishi-guchi Bldg., 66-2 Horikawa-cho, Saiwai-ku, Kawasaki-shi, K...
UPenn >> M >> 91 (Fall, 2009)
SYNCHRONETICS : DESCRIPTION OF THE SYNCHRONETICS SYSTE M USED FOR MUC- 3 James Mayfield Edwin Addison Computer Science Dept . University of Maryland, Baltimore Count y Baltimore, MD 21228-539 8 mayfield0umbc3 .umbc.edu (301) 455-3099 Synchronetics,...
UPenn >> M >> 91 (Fall, 2009)
HUGHES TRAINABLE TEXT SKIMMER : DESCRIPTION OF THE TTS SYSTEM AS USED FOR MUC- 3 Charles P. Dolan Thomas V . Cuda Seth R. Goldma n Alan M. Nakamura Hughes Research Laboratorie s 3011 Malibu Canyon Road M/S RL96 Malibu, CA 90265 OVERVIEW OF CAPA...
UPenn >> M >> 92 (Fall, 2009)
Description of the LINK System Used for MUC- 4 Steven L . Lytinen, Sayan Bhattacharyya, Robert R . Burridge , Peter M. Hastings, Christian Huyck, Karen A . Lipinsky , Eric S. McDaniel, and Karenann K. Terrell Artificial Intelligence Laborator y The U...
UPenn >> M >> 93 (Fall, 2009)
TRW: DESCRIPTION OF THE DEFT SYSTEM AS USED FOR MUC- 5 WILLIAM W. NOAH, Ph.D. ROLLIN V. WEEKS TRW SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT DIVISION ONE SPACE PARK REDONDO BEACH, CA 9027 8 R2/218 6 BACKGROUN D For the past three years, TRW has been developing a text analy...
UPenn >> M >> 91 (Fall, 2009)
GTE: DESCRIPTION OF THE TIA SYSTEM USED FOR MUC- 3 Robert Dietz GTE Government Systems Corporatio n 100 Ferguson Driv e Mountain View, CA 9403 9 dietz%gtewd .dnet@gte .com (415) 966-282 5 INTRODUCTIO N This paper describes the version of GTE\'s Text I...
UPenn >> M >> 93 (Fall, 2009)
Description of the LINK System Used for MUC- 5 Steven L . Lytinen, Robert R . Burridge, Peter M. Hastings, and Christian Huyck Artificial Intelligence Laboratory The University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 4810 9 E-mail: lytinen Oengin .umich .edu BAC...
UPenn >> M >> 93 (Fall, 2009)
SRA: DESCRIPTION OF THE SOLOMON SYSTEM AS USED FOR. MUC- 5 Chinatsu Aone, Sharon Flank, Doug McKee, Paul Kraus e Systems Research and Applications (SRA ) 2000 15th Street Nort h Arlington, VA 2220 1 aonecQ sra.coin BACKGROUN D SRA used a language-in...
UPenn >> M >> 93 (Fall, 2009)
BBN : Description of the PLUM System as Used for MUC- 5 The PLUM System Group * BBN Systems and Technologies 70 Fawcett Stree t Cambridge, MA 0213 8 weischedel@bbn .com APPROACH Traditional approaches to the problem of extracting data from texts have...
UPenn >> M >> 92 (Fall, 2009)
HUGHES RESEARCH LABORATORIES : DESCRIPTION OF THE TRAINABLE TEXT SKIMMER USED FOR MUC-4 Stephanie E . August Charles P . Dola n Hughes Aircraft Company Electro-Optical and Data Systems Group P.O. Box 902 - EO E52 C235 El Segundo, CA 90245-0902 au...
UPenn >> M >> 92 (Fall, 2009)
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY DESCRIPTION OF THE PROTEUS SYSTEM AS USED FOR MUC- 4 Ralph Grishman, Catherine Macleod, and John Sterling , The PROTEUS Project Computer Science Departmen t New York University 715 Broadway, 7th Floor New York, NY 1000 3 { grishma...
UPenn >> M >> 92 (Fall, 2009)
USC : Description of the SNAP System Used for MUC- 4 D. Moldovan, S . Chet, M. Chung, K. Hendrickson, J. Kim, and S . Kowalski Parallel Knowledge Processing Laborator y University of Southern Californi a Los Angeles, California 90089-2562 moldovan...
UPenn >> MUC >> 7 (Fall, 2009)
1 .ksat siht no ecnamrofrep gnicnahne rof ygetarts evitcee na detartsnomed evah ew taht eveileb ew tub ,ytinummoc eht yb devlos eb ot tey smelborp latnemadnuf stneserp llits ,tsartnoc yb ,TS .level taht ta tsomla saw RT elihw ,level ecnamrofrep lano...
UPenn >> WISE >> 2004 (Fall, 2009)
Internet Exchanges for Used Goods Michael D. Smith, Rahul Telang H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management, Carnegie Mellon University Extended Abstract for Consideration in WISE 2004 The emergence of simultaneous on-line markets for u...
UPenn >> ECON >> 2 (Fall, 2008)
The most commonly-used money definition in the U.S. is M2 M1 includes Cash (fiat money) travelers checks checking deposits held by private individuals and businesses very liquid M2 includes M1 plus savings deposits time deposits valued under ...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
DTDs Document Type Definitions Apr 10, 2009 Schemas XML documents are designed to be processed by computer programs If you can put just any tags in an XML document, in any order, its very hard to write a program that knows how to process the ta...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
DTDs Apr 10, 2009 XML and DTDs A DTD (Document Type Definition) describes the structure of one or more XML documents. Specifically, a DTD describes: Elements Attributes, and Entities (We will discuss each of these in turn) An XML docume...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
SQL Apr 10, 2009 SQL SQL is Structured Query Language Some people pronounce SQL as sequel Other people insist that only ess-cue-ell is the only correct pronunciation SQL is an ANSI (American National Standards Institute) standard Most also ext...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
XML Apr 10, 2009 HTML and XML, I XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language HTML is used to mark up text so it can be displayed to users HTML describes both structure (e.g. <p>, <h2>, <em>) and appearance (e.g. <br>, <font>,<i>) HTML uses a fixed, u...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
Refactoring III Apr 10, 2009 General philosophy A refactoring is just a way of rearranging code Refactorings are used to solve problems If theres no problem, you shouldnt refactor The notion of bad smells is a way of helping us recognize wh...
UPenn >> CIT >> 590 (Fall, 2009)
Classes and Methods Apr 10, 2009 Objects have behaviors In old style programming, you had: data, which was completely passive functions, which could manipulate any data In O-O programming, an object contains both data and methods that manip...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
Clients and Servers Apr 10, 2009 URL review A URL has the syntax: protocol:/hostname:port/path#anchor importjava.net.*; This is the package that defines sockets, URLs, etc. Constructs a URL object from a text string This exception is thrown ...
UPenn >> CIT >> 591 (Fall, 2009)
Starting Classes and Methods Objects have behaviors In old style programming, you had: data, which was completely passive functions, which could manipulate any data In O-O programming, an object contains both data and methods that manipulate th...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
SQL Apr 10, 2009 SQL SQL is Structured Query Language Some people pronounce SQL as sequel Other people insist that only ess-cue-ell is the only correct pronunciation SQL is an ANSI (American National Standards Institute) standard Most also ext...
UPenn >> CIT >> 591 (Fall, 2009)
Introduction to Primitives Apr 10, 2009 Overview Today we will discuss: The eight primitive types, especially int and double Declaring the types of variables Operations on primitives The assignment statement How to print results Primitive...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
Simple UML Apr 10, 2009 What is UML? UML stands for Unified Modeling Language UML is a diagramming language designed for ObjectOriented programming UML can be used to describe: the organization of a program how a program executes how a p...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
MVC for Servlets Apr 10, 2009 MVC One of the most common Design Patterns is ModelView-Controller (MVC) The model does all the computational work It is input/output free All communication with the model is via methods User input goes to the c...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
Simple UML Apr 10, 2009 What is UML? UML stands for Unified Modeling Language UML is a diagramming language designed for ObjectOriented programming UML can be used to describe: the organization of a program how a program executes how a p...
UPenn >> CIT >> 594 (Fall, 2009)
Types of Algorithms Algorithm classification Algorithms that use a similar problem-solving approach can be grouped together This classification scheme is neither exhaustive nor disjoint The purpose is not to be able to classify an algorithm as on...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
XSLT Apr 10, 2009 XSLT XSLT stands for Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations XSLT is used to transform XML documents into other kinds of documents-usually, but not necessarily, XHTML XSLT uses two input files: The XML document con...
UPenn >> CIT >> 597 (Fall, 2009)
CSS Applications to HTML and XHTML Apr 10, 2009 The problem with HTML HTML was originally intended to describe the content of a document Page authors didnt have to describe the layout-the browser would take care of that This is a good enginee...
UPenn >> LDC >> 2006 (Fall, 2009)
README File for the FRENCH GIGAWORD TEXT CORPUS = First Edition = INTRODUCTION - French Gigaword is a comprehensive archive of newswire text data that has been acquired over several year...
UPenn >> LDC >> 2008 (Fall, 2008)
THE WEST POINT BRAZILIAN PORTUGUESE SPEECH CORPUS The Center For Technology Enhanced Language Learning United States Military Academy Department Of Foreign Languages 745 Brewerton Road West Point, NY 10996 Email: john.morgan@usma.edu Phone: 845-938-6...
UPenn >> LDC >> 2006 (Fall, 2009)
Appen Iraqi Transcription Conventions Summary 04 November, 2004 The following LDC conventions were used in the Iraqi Arabic Appen database. Background Noise intermittent noise continuous noise -noise -end noise Speaker Noise lipsmack breath cough lau...
UPenn >> LCD >> 2008 (Fall, 2009)
CALLHOME Mandarin Chinese Transcripts XML version The XML edition of the CallHome Mandarin Chinese Transcripts corpus contains the same 120 transcripts of telephone conversions in the LDCs original release (LDC96T16). The current version is marked u...
UPenn >> LDC >> 2003 (Fall, 2008)
README File for the GIGAWORD ARABIC TEXT CORPUS = INTRODUCTION - The Gigaword Arabic Corpus is a comprehensive archive of newswire text data that has been acquired from Arabic news sources by the Linguistic Data Consortium (LDC), at the Uni...
UPenn >> LDC >> 93 (Fall, 2009)
File sro-specs.doc. originally drawn from a memo by C. Hemphill of TI (4/18/90). amended 07/91. revised by L. Shriberg (11/10/91). revised by Patti Price (12/09/91), revised 01/21/92. minor revisions made by J. Garofolo on 02/21/92. Please note: in ...
UPenn >> LDC >> 96 (Fall, 2009)
Garrett, Susan, T. Morton, and C. McLemore. 1997. LDC Spanish Lexicon. Philadelphia: Linguistic Data Consortium, University of Pennsylvania. - Description of the LDC Spanish lexicon - CONTENTS 1. Sum...
UPenn >> LDC >> 96 (Fall, 2009)
THE CTIMIT CELLULAR BANDWIDTH SPEECH CORPUS E. Bryan George(*), Kathy L. Brown Signal Processing Center of Technology Lockheed-Martin Sanders, Inc. Nashua, NH 03061 (*) E. Bryan George is now with the DSP Research and Development Center, Texas Instru...
UPenn >> LDC >> 99 (Fall, 2009)
Gadalla, Hassan, Hanaa Kilany, Howaida Arram, Ashraf Yacoub, Alaa El-Habashi, Amr Shalaby, Krisjanis Karins, Everett Rowson, Robert MacIntyre, Paul Kingsbury, David Graff and Cindie McLemore, Nov. 1998: LDC Callhome Egyptian Colloquial Arabic Lex...
UPenn >> LDC >> 2002 (Fall, 2009)
= West Point Arabic Corpus (Project SANTIAGO) = Developers: COL Stephen A. LaRocca, Rajaa Chouairi, John J. Morgan Authors: COL Stephen A. LaRocca and Rajaa Chouairi The Center For Technology Enhanced Language Learning Department Of Foreign Lan...
UPenn >> LDC >> 98 (Fall, 2008)
Notes on Transcription San Duanmu and LDC May 1998 The transcriptions mostly conform to the Transcription Conventions adopted by the Linguistic Data Consortium (LDC). Additional notes relating to the present data are listed below. 1. Based on the adv...
UPenn >> E >> 06 (Fall, 2009)
Using Encyclopedic Knowledge for Named Entity Disambiguation Razvan Bunescu Department of Computer Sciences University of Texas at Austin Austin, TX 78712-0233 razvan@cs.utexas.edu Marius Pasca Google Inc. 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway Mountain View, CA...
UPenn >> P >> 02 (Fall, 2009)
Proceedings of the 40th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL), Philadelphia, July 2002, pp. 343-351. Word Translation Disambiguation Using Bilingual Bootstrapping Cong Li Microsoft Research Asia 5F Sigma Center, No.49...
UPenn >> N >> 06 (Fall, 2008)
Exploring Syntactic Features for Relation Extraction using a Convolution Tree Kernel Min ZHANG Jie ZHANG Jian SU Institute for Infocomm Research 21 Heng Mui Keng Terrace, Singapore 119613 {mzhang, zhangjie, sujian}@i2r.a-star.edu.sg features extract...
UPenn >> P >> 02 (Fall, 2009)
Proceedings of the 40th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL), Philadelphia, July 2002, pp. 271-278. Parsing the Wall Street Journal using a Lexical-Functional Grammar and Discriminative Estimation Techniques Stefan R...
UPenn >> C >> 02 (Fall, 2009)
Using Knowledge to Facilitate Factoid Answer Pinpointing Eduard Hovy, Ulf Hermjakob, Chin-Yew Lin, Deepak Ravichandran Information Sciences Institute University of Southern California 4676 Admiralty Way Marina del Rey, CA 90292-6695 USA {hovy,ulf,cyl...
UPenn >> P >> 00 (Fall, 2009)
Spoken Dialogue Management Using Probabilistic Reasoning Nicholas Roy and Joelle Pineau and Sebastian Thrun Robotics Institute Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Spoken dialogue managers have beneted from using stochastic planners such ...
UPenn >> D >> 07 (Fall, 2009)
Improving Statistical Machine Translation using Word Sense Disambiguation Marine C ARPUAT marine@cs.ust.hk Dekai W U dekai@cs.ust.hk Human Language Technology Center HKUST Department of Computer Science and Engineering University of Science and Tech...
UPenn >> N >> 04 (Fall, 2008)
Accurate Information Extraction from Research Papers using Conditional Random Fields Fuchun Peng Department of Computer Science University of Massachusetts Amherst, MA 01003 fuchun@cs.umass.edu Andrew McCallum Department of Computer Science Universit...
UPenn >> H >> 01 (Fall, 2009)
Improved Cross-Language Retrieval using Backoff Translation Philip Resnik,1 2 Douglas Oard, 2 3 and Gina Levow2 Department of Linguistics, 1 Institute for Advanced Computer Studies, 2 College of Information Studies, 3 University of Maryland College P...
UPenn >> E >> 06 (Fall, 2009)
Determining Word Sense Dominance Using a Thesaurus Saif Mohammad and Graeme Hirst Department of Computer Science University of Toronto Toronto, ON M5S 3G4, Canada smm,gh @cs.toronto.edu Abstract The degree of dominance of a sense of a word is the pr...
UPenn >> C >> 02 (Fall, 2009)
Generating the XTAG English grammar using metarules Carlos A. Prolo Computer and Information Science Department University of Pennsylvania Suite 400A, 3401 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA, USA, 19104-6228 prolo@linc.cis.upenn.edu Abstract We discuss ...
UPenn >> C >> 02 (Fall, 2009)
Text Categorization using Feature Projections Youngjoong Ko Department of Computer Science, Sogang University 1 Sinsu-dong, Mapo-gu Seoul, 121-742, Korea kyj@nlpzodiac.sogang.ac.kr, Jungyun Seo Department of Computer Science, Sogang University 1 Sins...
UPenn >> C >> 02 (Fall, 2009)
Implicit Ambiguity Resolution Using Incremental Clustering in Korean-to-English Cross-Language Information Retrieval Kyung-Soon Lee1, Kyo Kageura1, Key-Sun Choi2 1 NII (National Institute of Informatics) 2-1-2 Hitotsubashi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 101-84...
UPenn >> N >> 03 (Fall, 2008)
Adaptation Using Out-of-Domain Corpus within EBMT Takao Doi, Eiichiro Sumita, Hirofumi Yamamoto ATR Spoken Language Translation Research Laboratories 2-2-2 Hikaridai, Kansai Science City, Kyoto, 619-0288 Japan {takao.doi, eiichiro.sumita, hirofumi.ya...
UPenn >> C >> 02 (Fall, 2009)
Word Sense Disambiguation using Static and Dynamic Sense Vectors Jong-Hoon Oh, and Key-Sun Choi Computer Science Division, Dept. of EECS, Korea Advanced Institute of Science & Technology (KAIST) / Korea Terminology Research Center for Language and Kn...
UPenn >> P >> 04 (Fall, 2009)
Aligning words using matrix factorisation Cyril Goutte, Kenji Yamada and Eric Gaussier Xerox Research Centre Europe 6, chemin de Maupertuis F-38240 Meylan, France Cyril.Goutte,Kenji.Yamada,Eric.Gaussier@xrce.xerox.com Abstract Aligning words from se...
UPenn >> COLING >> 2004 (Fall, 2009)
Discriminative Slot Detection Using Kernel Methods Shubin Zhao, Adam Meyers, Ralph Grishman Department of Computer Science New York University 715 Broadway, New York, NY 10003 shubinz, meyers, grishman@cs.nyu.edu events occur in text in certain patte...
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