V.  TptfuXui.)  AfUrward,  Lycua,  driven  from  Atbeiu
b;  hia  farocbar  .£geuB,  retired  to  ttw  Tenuis,  wher«
he  WIS  wall  received  by  Sarpedon,  «nd  gave,  it  U-uid;
tbe  appelUttoD  of  Lycia  to  th«  couotij,  ami  I^ii  to  the
people,  fiwu  hie  0*0  Baow.  la  Ibe  Homerie  poema
tbe  cooBtiTf  ia  aiwaja  called  Ljrcii,  and  tba  Solymi  are
DwaUutMMt  aa  a  warlike  people,  againat  whom  Beller-
opbon  ia  aeni  to  fight  by  the  King  of  Lycia.  (A.,  6,
IM.)  Tbe  Soljrmi,  however,  disappeared  from  bialoiy
afiei  Homer's  tioie,  and  tbe  name  Milyaa  remaiued  for
ever  •Aerward  applied  to  the  region  conunenciiW'  in
the  oarth  vf  I^r^  *>xl  emending  into  Phiygia  and  Pi-
aidia.  Inlo.tbiar^poa  ibe  Sovmi  bad  bon  driven,
■od  bere  thej  remaiMd  under  tbe  ajqwUation  of  Mily»,
ihoa^  Um  name  Solymi  atill  continaed  ia  Mount  Sol-
jDM,  on  the  noitheeawm  coaat.  Tbia  moitntain,  call-
ed at  preMQt  T^JuOlu,  rises  to  tbe  height  of  7800  feet.
Fi^n  this  time,  in  ket,  they  were-redEoiwd  as  occu-
pying* part  of  Piiidiat  and  b^viag  nothing  more  to  do
with  Ljeit.  On  D'Annlle'a  map,  however,  tbcy  re-
lain  tho  nuna  of  Stdymi.  Aoeording  to  the  ancieota,
L/cia  was  the  last  maritime  country  within  Taorua.
