. Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . residence(fiaaiAeiov) of Cirrhadia, a district at the NE. cornerof the Bay of Bengal. It is doubtless the presentTipperah(Trip&ra), which issituated on iheGtimpty{ Gomdti), a small river which flows into the Brach-mapulra near its mouth. [V.] TRIGUNDUM, a place in the territory of theCallaici Lucenses, in Gallaecia. (Hispania Tarra-conensis). {Itin. Ant. p. 424.) Variously identifiedwith Berreo and Arandon. [T H. D.] TMLEUCUM. TRILEUCUM (TpiKevKav &Kpov, Ptol. ii. 6. § 4),a promontory in the territory of the Callaici Lu-censes, on the N. coast of His
. Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . residence(fiaaiAeiov) of Cirrhadia, a district at the NE. cornerof the Bay of Bengal. It is doubtless the presentTipperah(Trip&ra), which issituated on iheGtimpty{ Gomdti), a small river which flows into the Brach-mapulra near its mouth. [V.] TRIGUNDUM, a place in the territory of theCallaici Lucenses, in Gallaecia. (Hispania Tarra-conensis). {Itin. Ant. p. 424.) Variously identifiedwith Berreo and Arandon. [T H. D.] TMLEUCUM. TRILEUCUM (TpiKevKav &Kpov, Ptol. ii. 6. § 4),a promontory in the territory of the Callaici Lu-censes, on the N. coast of Hispania Tarraoonenais,known also by the name of Kdyov aKpov. (Martian,p. Now Capt OrtegaL [T. H. D.] TRIMAMMIUM {TpiwjAinov or Tptudn/juov,Ptol. iii. 10. § 10). a castle on the Danube, inLower Moesia. {/tin. Ant. p. 222; called Trima-mium in the Tab. I\ut. and by the Geogr. Bav. ) \ !iu:lv iienfa&ad wis;h Mwvtm, £kkiii*,xand the ruins near Pinjo or BtrgOB. [ 1. II. TRIMEXOTHYRA. [Tbmknothyra.] TRIPODISCUS. 1231. GOBI of (; Ptol. ii. 3. § 8), atown of the Selgovae, in Britannia Barbara, pro-bably near Langholm, in the neighbourhood of theFrith. [T. H. D.] TBIMYTHTJS. []TRINACIA. [Tyracia.]TBINACRIA. [Sicilia.]TRINASUS (Tpuwo*s, Pans. iii. 22. §3 ; Tpl-vaaaoi, Piol. iii. 16. § 9), a town or rather fortressof Laconia, situated u|nn a promontory near theof the Laconian gulf, and 30 stadia aboveGytbium. It is opp isite to three .small rocks, which•.ive their name to the place. The modern villageis for the same reason still called Trinisa (ja Tpi-vr/aa). There are considerable remains of the an-cient walls. The place was built in a semi-circularform, and was not more than 400 or 500 yards incircuit. (Leake, Morea, vol. i. p. 232 ; Boblaye,Recherches, §c. p. 94 ; Ross, Wanderungen inGriechenland, vol. ii. p. 239; Curtius, Idoponnesos,vol. ii. p. 287.) TRIXEMEIA. [Attica, p. 330. (Trigno), a considerable
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