Henry MAnn

H. of Europe, corresponding, since the incorporation of The aly, very nearly to ancient Greece in the narrower sense; bounded on the N. by Turkey, and on all other sides by the sea — Ionian Sea on the W., the Mediterranean proper on the S., and the A®gean Sea on the BE. The mainland forms two chief portions, united by the narrow Isthmus of Corinth; a N., calicd Northern Greece or Livadia, and a §. peninsula, called the Peloponnesus or Morea. By far the largest island is Eubeea, only separated from the mainland of Livadia by the narrow channel of Euripo. The other islands form several groups. The area of modern Greece is about 25.014 square miles, and the pop. (1907) 2,631,952.