There is now existing in the territory of the Stratoniceis[1482] a small town called Pedasum. There are to be seen throughout the whole of Caria and at Miletus sepulchres, and fortifications, and vestiges of settlements of the Leleges. 60. The tract of sea-coast following next after the Leleges was occupied, according to Homer, by Cilicians, but at present it is occupied by Adramytteni, Atarneitæ, and Pitanæi as far as the mouth of the Caïcus. The Cilicians were divided into [CAS. 611] two dynasties, as we have before said,[1483] the head of one was Eetion, the other Mynes. 61. Homer says that Thebe was the city of Eetion; “We went to Thebe, the sacred city of Eetion.”[1484] To him also belonged Chrysa, which contained the temple of Apollo Smintheus, for Chryseïs was taken from Thebe; “We went,” he says, “to Thebe, ravaged it, and carried everything away; the sons of the Achæans divided the booty among themselves, but selected for Atrides the beautiful Chryseïs.” Lyrnessus he calls the city of Mynes, for “having plundered Lyrnessus, and destroyed the walls of Thebe,”[1485] Achilles slew Mynes and Epistrophus, so that when Bryseïs says, “you suffered me not to weep when the swift Achilles slew my husband, and laid waste the city of the divine Mynes,”[1486] the poet cannot mean Thebe, for that belonged to Eetion, but Lyrnessus, for both cities lay in what was afterwards called the plain of Thebe, which, on account of its fertility, was a subject of contest among the Mysians and Lydians formerly, and latterly among the Greeks who had migrated from Æolis and Lesbos. At present Adramytteni possess the greater part of it; there are Thebe and Lyrnessus, a strong place, but both are deserted. One is situated at the distance of 60 stadia from Adramyttium on one side, and the other 88 stadia on the other side. 62. In the Adramyttene district are Chrysa and Cilla. There is at present near Thebe a place called Cilla, in which is a temple of Apollo Cillæus. Beside it runs a river, which comes from Mount Ida. These places are near Antandria. The Cillæum in Lesbos has its name from this Cilla. There is also a mountain Cillæum between Gargara and Antandrus. Daes of Colonæ says that the temple of Apollo Cillæus was founded at Colonæ by the Æolians, who came by sea from Greece. At Chrysa also it is said that there is a Cillæan Apollo, but it is uncertain whether it is the same as Apollo Smintheus, or a different statue.