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CLASSICAL ATLAS;
TO ILLUSTRATE
ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY;
COMPRISED
IN TWENTY-FIVE MAPS,
SHOWING THE
VARIOUS DIVISIONS OF THE WORLD AS KNOWN TO THE ANCIENTS; COMPOSED FROM THE MOST AUTHENTIC SOURCES.
WITH
AN INDEX OF THE ANCIENT AND MODERN NAMES.
BY
ALEXANDER G. FINDLAY, F.R.G.S.
NEW YORK:
HARPER, BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, 82, CLIFF STREET.
c
in 2015
[O'bvs ■ ^, cV t' ■ ■!. W
CONTENTS.
i
INTRODUCTION, pp. v. to xvi.
I.
ORBIS VETERIBUS NOTUS.
XIV. GERMANIA.
II.
ROMA.
XV. VINDELICIA, NORICUM^
RHiETIA, PANNONIA, ET
III.
ITALIA SEPTENTRIONALIS.
ILLYRICUM.
IV.
ITALIA MEDIA.
XVI. HISPANIA.
V.
ITALIA MERIDIONALIS.
XVII. AFRICA SEPTENTRIONALIS
VI.
ATHENE.
XVIII. iEGYPTUS.
VII.
PELOPONNESUS ET ATTICA.
XIX. ASIA MINOR.
VIII.
GRiECIA SEPTENTRIONALIS.
XX. PALiESTINA.
IX.
INSULiE MARIS MG Ml.
XXI. SYRIA.
X.
MACEDONIA, THRAC1A, ILXXII. ARMENIA, MESOPOTAMIA,
LYRIA, MCESIA, ET DACIA.
ASSYRIA, ET BABYLONIA.
XI.
BRITANNIA.
XXIII. ARABIA.
XII.
INSULiE BRITANNICiE.
XXIV. IMPERIUM PERSICUM.
XIII
GALLIA.
XXV. INDI^.
INDEX TO THE MAPS, pp. 1 to 44.
In the representation of Ancient Geography there is this disadvantage, that we use authorities, in many cases incomplete and mutilated in themselves, treating of subjects which frequently were very imperfectly known to their authors. It is true that very often the ancient writings a…