Book 3
4.1
WHAT remains [to be described] of Iberia, is the seacoast of the Mediterranean from the Pillars to the Pyrenees, and the whole of the inland country which lies above. The breadth of this is irregular, its length a little above 4000 stadia. It has been remarked that the sea-coastFrom the Pillars to the Sacred Promontory, or Cape St. Vincent. is above 2000 stadia, and they say that from Mount Calpe,The rock of Gibraltar. which is near the Pillars, to New Carthage,Carthagena. there are 2200 stadia. This coast is inhabited by the Bastetani, also called the Bastuli, and in part by the Oretani. ThenceViz. from Carthagena. to the Ebro the distance is nearly as great. This [region] is inhabited by the Edetani. On this side the Ebro to the Pyrenees and the Trophies of Pompey there are 1600 stadia. It is peopled by a small portion of the Edetani, and the rest by a people named the Indicetes, divided into four cantons.
