Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . idence(/SacriAf 101/) of Cirrhadia, a district at the NE. cornerof tlw. Bill/(if Bengal. It is doubtless the presentTipperah ( Tripicra), which is situated on the G umpty{Goimiti), a small river which flows into the Brach-maputra near its mouth. [^^•3 TLIGUNDUM, a place in the territory of theCallaici Lucenses, in Gallaecia. (Hispania ). {Itin. Ant. ?^.A2A.) Variously identifiedwith Berreo and Arandon. [T. II. D.] TRILEUCUM. TRILEUCUJI (Tpl\evKov &Kpov, Ptol. ii. 6. § 4),a promontory in the territory of the CaHaici Lu-censes, on the N. c
Dictionary of Greek and Roman geography . idence(/SacriAf 101/) of Cirrhadia, a district at the NE. cornerof tlw. Bill/(if Bengal. It is doubtless the presentTipperah ( Tripicra), which is situated on the G umpty{Goimiti), a small river which flows into the Brach-maputra near its mouth. [^^•3 TLIGUNDUM, a place in the territory of theCallaici Lucenses, in Gallaecia. (Hispania ). {Itin. Ant. ?^.A2A.) Variously identifiedwith Berreo and Arandon. [T. II. D.] TRILEUCUM. TRILEUCUJI (Tpl\evKov &Kpov, Ptol. ii. 6. § 4),a promontory in the territory of the CaHaici Lu-censes, on the N. coast of llisjiania Tari-aconensis,known also by tlie name of Kwpou aicpov. (Marcian,p. 44.) Now Caj)e Orteyal. [T. H. TKIMAMMIUM { or Ipiixdfxixwv,Ptol. iii. 10. § 10), a castle on the Danube, inLower Moesia. {Itm. Ant. p. 222; called Trima-niium in the Tab. Pent, and by the Geogr. Rav. ) Variously identified with Murotin, Likalika,and the ruins near Pirgo or Birgos. [T. H. TRLMENOTHYRA. [Tkmenothyka.]. COIN OF TRIMENOTHYUA. TRIMONTIUiM {Tpiix6vrLov, Ptol. ii. 3. § 8), atown of the Selgovae, in Britannia Barbara, pro-bably near Longkolm, in the neighbourhood of theSolway Frith. [T. H. D.] TRiMYTHUS. [Teemitiius.] TRINACIA. [Tyracia.] TRINACRIA. [ TRINASUS {Tpivaryds, Pans. iii. 22. § 3 ; TpUiaff(7os, Ptol. iii. 16. § 9), a town or rather Laconia, situated upon a promontory near thehead of the Laconian gulf, and 30 stadia aboveliythium. It is oppusite to three small rocks, whichgave their name to the place. The modern villageis for the same reason still called Trinisa (to Tpi-vriTci). 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, cfc. p. 94 ; Ross, Wanderungen inGriechenland, vol. ii. p. 239; Curtius, Peloponnesos,vol. ii. p. 287.) TRINEMEIA. [Attica, p. 330, b.] TRlNIUS (Tr
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