Page:Arrian's Voyage Round the Euxine Sea Translated.djvu/92

85 In the Peutingerian Tables it eems to be 32 equal to 256 tadia. Cedrenus the hitorian ays, that in the eighteenth year of the Emperor Jutinian, A. D. 544, the ea inundated the cities of Dionyopolis and Odeius.

From Odeus to the foot of Mount Heemus, 360 tadia. This place is called Meembria by Strabo, and in the Peutingerian Tables. In the latter the ditance is et down as 43 miles, equal to 344 tadia, not very different from Arrian's calculation. Arrian, however, places Meembria farther on towards Apollonian.

From the foot of Mount Hæmus to Meembria 90 tadia. This place retains, in ome degree, its ancient name, being called Mfeure, Mieuria, or Mieurin.

From Meembria to Anchialus 70 tadia. This ditance is et down in the Peutingerian Tables at 12 miles, or 96 tadia.

From Anchialus to Apollonian 180 tadia. The Peutingerian Tables count this ditance to be 18 miles, or 144 tadia. Laurie and Whittle's chart makes it to be about 14 Englih miles, or 112 tadia. Arrowmith's chart does not make it to be o much.

Strabo accounts the ditance from Callatis to Apollonian to be 1300 tadia. Arrian makes it to be 1340, a remarkable coincidence, which argues trongly, that the tadia ued by Arrian and Strabo were the ame. The Peutingerian Tables reckon it at 153 miles,