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PHY
PHO
274
Phrygia magna, the division of Plirygia extending from its s. frontier to Hermus fl. w., and Alander fl. E., having P. Paro-ria S.e.
Phrygia minoii (Hellespontiaca), the districts of Bithynia and Mysia towards Hellespont, which more anciently belonged to the Phrygian Brygl.
Phrygia parorha, the district of Phrygia, in its S.e. angle, under Taurus m.
Phrygia (Phrygii), a village of Attica, towards Boeotia.
Phrygius fl., Phryx, i. q. Hyllus.
Phthia (Phsea), a maritime district of Mar-marica, bet. Paliurus fl. and Chersonesus Magna.
Phthiotis, a district of Thessaly, bounded x. by Pelasgiotis, s. by Dolopia and Ma-liensis, w. by Estiieotis, E. by Magnesia. Comjirising the Homeric districts of Pthia and Hellas, and representing the dominions of Achilles, Protcsilaus, and Eurypylus.
Phthirophagi, "louse-eaters," a people of Sarmatia, on the N.e. coast of the Euxine.
Phthontis, a town of Thebais, K.tv. of Contra-Toum.
Phthuris, a town of the Evouymifae, on the Nile, bet. Autoba and Pitara. Faros.
Phthuth (Fut)fl., ar. of Mauritania Tingit., rising in Atlas Maj., and falling into the Atlantic, s. of Mysocoras portus. Tensift.
Phuibagaxa, vide Evagina.
Phundusi, a people of Cimbrica Chersonesus, w.
Phuphcexa (Euspaena), a town of Armenia Min., bet. Blaundus (28) and Aranis (24). ' Phurgisatis, a town of the Juthungi, Ger-mania, N.w. of Medoslanium. Znaim.
Phusipara, I. a town of Melitene, in Cap-padocia. II. (Physcus), a town of Pen-tapolis, Cyrenaica?, at Phycus prom.
Phy'cus prom., a pr. of Cyrenaica, w. of Apollonia (25), over against Tffinarum prom. (350). Cape Sem.
Phylac.eum, a town of Phrygia.
Phylace, I. surnamed Hermopolitana, a village of Heptanomis, on the Nile, w. bet. Hermopolis and Phylace Thebaica. II. a town of Molossis, bet. Dodona and Hor-reum. Ruins near VeMiizta. III. of Plithiotis, in Thessaly, on Pagasfflus sin. With a temple of Protesilaus, in whose honour games were celebrated here. IV. of Pieria, in Macedonia, on the Haliacmon fl., N.w. of Bala. Phili.
Phylace thebaica, a town of Thebais, on Josephi canalis, bet. Phylace Heptanomica and Cusae.
Phylactris, a town of Arcadia, the citadel of Tegea.
Phoron portus, a port of Attica, N.w. of Piraeus.
Photice, a town of Chaonia, towards the coast, bet. Panormus and Phosnice. Restored by Justinian. Sopoto.
Photix.eum, a town of Thessaly.
Phragand.-e, a town of the Mffidi, in Thrace, s.w. of Jamphorina.
Phrateria, a town of the Ciagisi, Dac., S.e. of Arcinna.
Phrearrii, a demus of Attica, of the tribe Leontis. The birth-place of Themisto-cles.
Phreata, " wells," a village of Garsauritis, towards Sesama.
Phricium, a town of Perrhsebia, in Thessaly, bet. Mylse and Orthe, N.w. of La-rissa.
Phriconis, a surname of Cyme and of La-rissa, in jEolis Asiat.
Phrixa (Phsestus), a town of Triphylia, in Elis, on Alp hens fl., E. of Olympia; with a temple of Minerva Cydonia. Palaio Phamari.
Phrittii, a demus of Attica.
Phrixus, I. a r. of Argolis, rising in Chaon m., and falling into the Argolicus sin. below Trochos. II. a port of Bithynia, in Bosporus Thrac., N. of Lembus prom.
Phrudis fl., a r. of Gaul, falling into Galli-cum Fretum, w. of Samarobriva; the maritime boundary bet, Belgica II. and Lug-duner.sis. Somme.
Phrugundiones, an eastern division of the Burgundiones, in Germany.
Phrur.eson m., m. of Mauritania Csesar., ! towards Sitifis.
Phruri, a people of Serica.
Phurion, a town of the Arvarni, Ind., s. of Poleur.
Phruuilm prom., a pr. of Cyprus, bet. Drepanum prom, and Curium.
Phrygia, a country of AsiaMinor, bounded N. by Bithynia, s. by Pisidia and Lycia, w. by Mysia, Lydia, and Caria, E. by Ga-latia and Lycaonia. Settled first by Leuco-Syri, and afterwards, circa 12!!0 B.C., by Bryges, or Briges, under Midas, from about Bermius m., in Thrace. It was distributed into Ph. Epictetus, Ph. Magna, and Ph. Parorea, and later, into Ph. Paca-tiana and Ph. Salutaris.
Phrygia epictetus, " acquired," the N. portion of Phrygia, on the confines of Ga-latia, N.w., Bithynia and Mysia S.e., and Lydia N.e. Named as having been acquired by Attalus of Pergamus from Rome. It at one time extended into Bithynia and Mysia, N., and into P. Magna s.
Phbygia hellespontiaca, i. q. P. Minor.
