Paphlagonia
A Military Dictionary and Gazetteer · 1881 · p. 14
Was a country of Asia Minor, separated from Pontus on the east by the river Halys ( Kizil Ermak ), and from Bithynia on the west by the river Par then i us ( Bartan-Su ), and bounded on the north by the Euxine, and on the south by Galatia. Its limits, however, were somewhat different at different times. The Paphlagonians are supposed to have been of Syrian, or at least of Semitic origin, and were a wild and warlike people. Crœsus made Paphlagonia a part of the kingdom of Lydia, and Cyrus united it to Persia; it subsequently became part of the empire of Alexander the Great, and afterwards of the kingdom of Pontus, was included in the Roman province of Galatia, and in the 4th century of the Christian era was made a separate province by Const an tine.
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