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The greater part of Milyas was rugged and mountainous, but it also contained a few fertile plains. The name, which does not occur in the
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in Syria, the name Milyas was limited to the south-western part of
Pisidia, bordering upon Lycia, that is, the territory extending from
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poems, probably belonged to the remnants of the Milyae, who had been driven into the mountains by invaders from Crete, known as the
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Later the name Milyas was sometimes used to describe only as a part of Lycia. However, after the accession of the dynasty of the
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67:(Μιλύαι), or Milyans. However, the oldest known name for inhabitants of the area is
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73:(Σόλυμοι), Solymi and Solymians – names that are probably derived from the nearby
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The Solymi appear to have taken their name from a mountain in
Anatolia named
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Herod. vii. 77 ; Strab. xiv. p. 667; Plin. v. 25, 42.
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suggested that the
Solymoi originally spoke an unattested
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85:(this opinion is not commonly supported), whereas the
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v. 72; Strab. xii. p. 570, xiii. p. 631, xiv. p. 666.
37:) was a mountainous country in ancient south-west
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91:Indo-European language
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191:References
103:Seleucidae
426:Pamphylia
311:Steph. B.
162:Termilae,
145:Geography
123:Pamphylia
107:Termessus
55:Herodotus
177:Oenoanda
97:Toponymy
39:Anatolia
431:Pisidia
332::
287:Polyb.
181:Balbura
166:Lycians
158:Homeric
151:Solymus
139:Eumenes
129:(as by
127:Pisidia
119:Ptolemy
115:Cabalia
89:was an
70:Sólymoi
62:endonym
51:Phrygia
47:Pisidia
339:Milyas
316:Μιλύαι
258:Polyb.
226:i. 25.
220:Arrian
183:, and
173:Cibyra
65:Milyae
35:Μιλυάς
27:Milyas
370:is a
314:s. v.
224:Anab.
216:Herod
204:Strab
185:Bubon
43:Lycia
21:Azeta
372:stub
341:".
125:or
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