division of the world called Europe, and therefore it was named "_Fia Sola_" [it shall be alone], to wit, _first_, with no other inhabited city in that said division. Sec. 8.--_How Atlas had three sons, Italus and Dardanus and Sicanus._ [Sidenote: De Mon. ii. 3: 67, 68.] [Sidenote: De Vulg. El. i. 10: 39-85.] Atlas, king of Fiesole, after that he had built the said city, begat by Electra his wife three sons: the first was called Italus, and from his name the kingdom of Italy was named, and he was lord and king thereof; the second son was named Dardanus, which was the first rider to ride a horse with saddle and bridle. Some have written that Dardanus was son to Jove, king of Crete, and son to Saturn, as has been afore mentioned; but this was not true, forasmuch as Jove abode in Greece, and his descendants were kings and lords thereof, and were always the enemies of the Trojans; but Dardanus came from Italy, and was son to Atlas, as the history will make mention. And Virgil the poet confirms it in his book of the _Aeneid_, when the gods said to Aeneas that he should seek the country of Italy, whence had come his forefathers which had built Troy; and this was true. The third son of Atlas was named Sicanus, that is in our parlance Sezzaio [last], which had a most beautiful daughter called Candanzia. This Sicanus went into the island of Sicily, and was the first inhabitant thereof, and from his name the island was at the first called Sicania, and by diversity of vernacular of the inhabitants it is now called by them Sicilia, and by us Italians Cicilia. This Sicanus built in Sicily the city of Saragosa, and made it chief of the realm whereof he was king, and his descendants after him for a very long time, as is told in the history of the Sicilians, and by Virgil in the _Aeneid_. Sec. 9.--_How Italus and Dardanus came to agree which should succeed to the city of Fiesole and the kingdom of Italy._