in Ancient Geography, a mountain, or rather a mountain range of Lycia, on the southern coast of Asia Minor. The range consists of two parts, Cragus and Anti-cragus. Of these the latter stretches inland in a northerly. direction, and forms the western boundary of the river Xanthus; the former abuts into the sea with seven or eight bold headlands. The highest peak of Mount Cragus is about 6600 feet above the level of the sea, and is covered half way to the top with dense forests of valuable timber. Cragus is mentioned by Horace as a favourite retreat of Diana (Hor. Carm. i. 21). At the foot of Mount Cragus was a city of the same name, whose site has not yet been discovered or determined by modern geographers.