The later Peutinger Table describes the same places with the exception of Tolbiacum ( Z�lpich ) and Belgica ( Billig ), but without the addition of the word " vicus ".
12.
Alexandria Bucephalous remained a significant centre for some time as it is mentioned in " the Metz Epitome ", and is shown on the late Roman " Peutinger Table " map.
13.
Musti is mentioned by Ptolemy, the " Itinerarium Antonini ", the Peutinger Table, and the Ravenna geographer, Vibius Sequester, who narrates the killing at this place of an enormous serpent by Regulus.
14.
The exact date of the original Peutinger Table is unknown, but is estimated to be from the 2nd to 4th century BC . It is an illustrated version of an itinerary, which is a list of notable places with descriptions and the distances between each place.
15.
The Roman name for the Channel Islands was " I . Lenuri " ( Lenur Islands ) and is included in the Peutinger Table The traditional Latin names used for the islands ( Caesarea for Jersey, Sarnia for Guernsey, Riduna for Alderney ) derive ( possibly mistakenly ) from the Antonine Itinerary.
16.
"' Antigonia "'( ) also transliterated as "'Antigonea "'and "'Antigoneia "'was a Hellenistic city in Paeonia, modern Republic of Macedonia, placed in the Peutinger Table between Stena ( perhaps modern Kteni ) and Stobi, where present day city of Negotino is located.
17.
It is described in the " Itinerarium Antonini ", the " itinerarium " by Emperor Caracalla ( 198 217 ), which was revised in the 3rd century, and portrayed in the " Tabula Peutingeriana " or Peutinger Table, the Roman map of the world discovered in the 16th century, which shows the Roman road network of the 4th century.
