444 A. H. Sayce, in W. Wright’s _Empire of the Hittites_,2 p. 186; W. M. Ramsay, “Pre-Hellenic Monuments of Cappadocia,” _Recueil de Travaux relatifs à la Philologie et à l’Archéologie Égyptiennes et Assyriennes_, xiv. (1903) pp. 81 _sq._; C. P. Tiele, _Geschichte der Religion im Altertum_, i. 251; W. Max Müller, _Asien und Europa_, p. 333; P. Jensen, _Hittiter und Armenier_, pp. 70, 150 _sqq._, 155 _sqq._; F. Hommel, _Grundriss der Geographie und Geschichte des alten Orients_, pp. 44, 51 _sq._; L. Messerschmidt, _The Hittites_, p. 40. Sir W. M. Ramsay thinks (_l.c._) that Tark was the native name of the god who had his sanctuary at Dastarkon in Cappadocia and who was called by the Greeks the Cataonian Apollo: his sanctuary was revered all over Cappadocia (Strabo, xiv. 2. 5, p. 537). Prof. Hommel holds that Tarku or Tarchu was the chief Hittite deity, worshipped all over the south of Asia Minor. Prof. W. Max Müller is of opinion that Targh or Tarkh did not designate any particular deity, but was the general Hittite name for “god.” There are grounds for holding that the proper name of the Hittite thunder-god was Teshub or Teshup. See above, p. 135 note. 445 J. T. Bent, “Explorations in Cilicia Tracheia,” _Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society_, N.S. xii. (1890) p. 458; _id._, “A Journey in Cilicia Tracheia,” _Journal of Hellenic Studies_, xii. (1891) p. 222; W. M. Ramsay, _Historical Geography of Asia Minor_ (London, 1890), pp. 22, 364. Sir W. M. Ramsay had shown grounds for thinking that Olba was a Grecized form of a native name Ourba (pronounced Ourwa) before Mr. J. T. Bent discovered the site and the name. M109 Western or Rugged Cilicia. M110 The Cilician pirates. M111 The deep gorges of Rugged Cilicia.