5. Δικρόσσια (Lat. _Mantilia utrinque fimbriata_)—Cloths with a double fringe. Exported from Egypt to Adouli (6). This word occurs only in the _Periplûs_. The simple Κροσσιον, however, is met with in Herodian, _Epim._ p. 72. An adjective δίκροσσος is found in Pollux vii. 72. “We cannot err much,” says Vincent, “in rendering the δικρόσσια of the _Periplûs_ either _cloth fringed_, with Salmasius, or _striped_, with Apollonius. Meursius says λεντία ἄκροσσα are _plain linens not striped_.” 6. Ζώναι πολύμιτοι πηχυαῖοι—Flowered or embroidered girdles, a cubit broad. Exported from Egypt to Barugaza (49). Σκιωταὶ—girdles (_kâcha_) shaded of different colours, exported to Mouza (24). This word occurs only in the _Periplûs_. 7. Καυνάκαὶ—Garments of frieze. Exported from Arabia to Adouli (6); a pure sort—ἁπλοι—exported to the same mart from Egypt (6). In the latter of these two passages the MS. reading is γαυνάκαὶ. Both forms are in use: conf. Latin _gaunace_—Varro, _de L. L._ 4, 35. It means also _a fur garment_ or _blanket_—_vestis stragula_. 8. Λώδικες—Quilts or coverlids. Exported in small quantity from Egypt to Mouza (24) and Kanê (28). 9. Περιζώματα—Sashes, girdles, or aprons. Exported from Barugaza to Adouli (6), and into Barbaria (14). 10. Πολύμιτα—Stuffs in which several threads were taken for the woof in order to weave flowers or other objects: Latin _polymita_ and _plumatica_. Exported from Egypt to Barbarikon in Indo-Skythia (39), to Mouziris and Nelkunda (56). 11. Σάγοι Ἀρσινοητικοὶ γεγναμμένοι καὶ βεβαμμένοι—Coarse cloaks made at Arsinoê, dressed and dyed. Exported from Egypt to Barbaria (8, 13). 12. Στολαὶ Ἀρσινοητικάι—Women’s robes made at Arsinoê. Exported from Egypt to Adouli (6). 13. Χιτῶνες—Tunics. Exported from Egypt to Malaô, Moundou, Mossulon (8, 9, 10). VII. In addition to the above, works of art are mentioned. Ἀνδριάντες—Images, sent as presents to Kharibaël (48). Cf. Strabo (p. 714), who among the articles sent to Arabia enumerates τορευμα, γραφην, πλασμα, pieces of sculpture, painting, statues. Μουσικἀ—Instruments of music, for presents to the king of Ariakê (49). ANONYMI [ARRIANI UT FERTUR] PERIPLUS MARIS ERYTHRÆI. 1. The first of the important roadsteads established on the Red Sea, and the first also of the great trading marts upon its coast, is the port of +Myos-hormos+ in Egypt. Beyond it at a distance of 1800 stadia is +Berenikê+, which is to your right if you approach it by sea. These roadsteads are both situate at the furthest end of Egypt, and are bays of the Red Sea. _Commentary._