Kitap 14
3.5
Then follows Anticragus, a precipitous mountain, on which is Carmylessus,Site unknown. a fortress situated in a gorge; next is Mount Cragus, with eight peaks,Efta Kavi, the Seven Capes. and a city of the same name. The neighbourhood of these mountains is the scene of the fable of the Chimaera; and at no great distance is Chimera, a sort of ravine, extending upwards from the shore. Below the Cragus in the interior is Pinara, which is one of the largest cities of Lycia. Here Pandarus is worshipped, of the same name perhaps as the Trojan Pandarus; thus the pale nightingale, daughter of Pandarus;Od. xix. 518. for this Pandarus, it is said, came from Lycia.
3.6
Next is the river 3anthus, formerly called Sirbis.Kodscha. In sailing up it in vessels which ply as tenders, to the distance of 10 stadia, we come to the Letoum, and proceeding 60 stadia beyond the temple, we find the city of the 3anthians, the largest in Lycia. After the 3anthus follows Patara, which is also a large city with a harbour, and containing a temple of Apollo. Its founder was Patarus. When Ptolemy Philadelphus repaired it, he called it the Lycian Arsinoe, but the old name prevailed.
