ASOPUS, a river of Phrygia Major, which, together with the Lycus, washes Laodicea, (Pliny).—Another of Bæotia, which running from mount Cithæron, and watering the territory of Thebes, separates it from the territory of Plataea, and falls with an east course into the Euripus, at Tanagra. On this river Adrastus king of Sicyon built a temple to Nemesis, thence called
called Adraſtea. From this river Thebae came to be furnished Aspides, (Strabo). It is now called Aspo. A third Alopus, a river of Peloponneſus, which runs by Sicyon, (Strabo); and with a north-weſt courſe falls into the Sinus Corinthicus, to the weſt of Corinth.—A fourth, a ſmall river of the Locri Epicnemidii, on the borders of Theſſaly, (Pliny); riſing in Mount Oeta, and falling into the Sinus Maliacus.
Agorus, a town of Laconica, (Pauſanias); on the Sinus Laconicus, with a port in a peninſula, between Boe to the eaſt, and the mouth of the Eurotas to the weſt. The citadel only remains ſtanding, now called by the ſailors Caſtel Rampano.