[In English we have the laborious work of Dr. Hales: HALES (WILLM.) _New Analysis of Chronology, explaining the History and Antiquities of the primitive Nations of the World, etc._ Lond. 1809-12, 4 vols. 4to. New edition, corrected and improved, 1830, 4 vols. 8vo. BLAIR'S _Chronology and History of the World, from the Creation to the present Time_. Lond. 1803, folio. And for the brilliant period of Greece and Rome the satisfactory volumes: H. F. CLYNTON'S _Fasti Hellenici. The civil and literary Chronology of Greece, from the fifty-fifth to the hundred and twenty-fourth Olympiad_. Second edition, with additions. Oxford, 1827, 4to. And the continuation of the same work to the death of Augustus, Oxford, 1830, 4to. In this valuable work, much light is also thrown upon the chronology of the times anterior to the period with which the first volume is principally occupied.] 14. In ancient geography there is much care required to distinguish the fabulous from the true. With regard to true geography, as an auxiliary science to history, all that can be expected is some general information respecting the nature and peculiarities of the countries, respecting their political divisions, and finally, respecting the principal cities:--Long lists of the names of places would be quite superfluous. Fabulous geography constitutes a part of the mythology of every nation, and differs in each, because the ideas formed by every early nation respecting the form and nature of the earth are peculiar to itself. True geography gradually comes to light as civilization increases, and discovery widens its horizon.--Necessity of treating it historically, on account of the manifold changes to which the division and the face of the countries of the ancient world have been at various periods subjected. CHRISTOPH. CELLARII _Notitia Orbis Antiqui_. Lips. 1701-1706, 2 vols. 4to. _cum observat._ J. C. SCHWARZII. Lips. 1771, et iterum 1773. This work was for a long time the only, and is still an indispensable, treatise on ancient geography. # H. MANNERT, _Geography of the Greeks and Romans_. Nuremberg, 1788-1802. This work, now completed in 15 volumes, may be justly designated classical, from the historical and critical learning which the author has everywhere displayed. Vol. I, contains Spain; II, Gallia et Britain; III, Germania, Rhaetia, Noricum; IV, The Northern parts of the World, from the Wessel to China; V, India and the Persian Empire to the Euphrates, 2 parts; VI, Asia Minor, 3 parts; VII, Thrace, Illyria, Macedonia, Thessaly, Epirus; VIII, Northern Greece, Peloponnesus, and the Archipelago; IX, Italy and Sicily, Sardinia, etc. 2 parts; X, Africa, 2 parts. # F. A. UKERT, _Geography of the Greeks and Romans, from the earliest periods to the time of Ptolemy_: first part, first division, contains the historical, the second contains the mathematical sections. Weimar, 1816; with maps.