Unlocated. Through Counc.Acts a town named Savadia/Sausadia is known near Aphrodisias.
Unlocated. Ramsay connects this town to Bindaeus, but this hypothesis is tentative at best.
The form Ἀζανοί seems to be predominant in Late Antiquity (due to conflation with the term Azania?)
The diocese Illyricum/Illyrikon, collided with the province Macedonia I/Makedonia I.
Probably a dittography of Hadrianotherae.
The province Cappadocia II/Kappadokia II.
Unlocated. Mentioned by multiple sources.
The name is probably corrupted through conflation with the ancient Pteria.
Unlocated. On the road between Laodicea and Cibyra.
Unlocated. Possibly an error or a dittography for Kythroi later in the text.
Presumably Parthicopolis and not Paroecopolis, since the form 'Particopoli' is mentioned in Conc.Serdic. AD 343.
Possibly Orcistus through Ramsay's argument.
Antigonia according to Wesseling; Honigmann prefers the form 'Antania' as the town of Antani, a people mentioned in ancient sources.
Diocletianopolis AKA Sariphaea, not precisely located.
Supposedly a corruption of Anastasiopolis, mentioned in Not. Ep.
According to Honigmann, a corruption of Salamis. Ergo, 'Thermopylae' is presumably a corruption of Thymaetadae.
Unlocated. Form uncertain. Presumably near Laodicea Combusta.
Not precisely localized. Usually connected to Bornus (*Vornus?) in C. Nepos' Vita Alcibiadi.
Unlocated. According to Jones, this term pertains to the (at the time) uninhabited Tarbelus/Salbace mountains.
Unlocated. Possibly corruption of Attanassus, mentioned by Not. Ep.
Probably Esbous, though Honigmann maintains an argument in favor of Neue.
According to Acts of the IVth Ec. Council, a distinct city from Neue.
The name Rhusium is not mentioned elsewhere.
Selymbria, known as Eudoxiopolis in V-VI centuries according to Counc.Acts.
Elsewhere known only from Roman-era inscriptions.
Unlocated. Presumably equal with Meridio in Just. Nov.
The province Epirus Vetus/Palaia Epeiros.
The provincea Phrygia Pacatiana/Phrygia Pakatiane.
Location uncertain, despite being mentioned in multiple sources.
Germia and not Germa/Germocolonia due to Not.Ep. mentioning both.
Possibly Bersaba (Be'er Sheba). Another possibilities are Beth-Thorus or *Baetarrus.
Cimolus according to Honigmann. The reference possibly pertains to ins. Ephyra nearby, which is also the ancient name of Corinthus.
Possibly Ciropolis/Ciripara near Nicopolis ad Nestum.
The province Dacia Mediterranea/Dakia Mesogeios.
The diocese Asia/Asiane, collided with the province Asia.
AKA Hagiou Korneliou (Sancti Cornelii) of Acta Conc.
Unlocated, though mentioned in Conc. Acta.
Unlocated; Valentinianopolis mentioned by Not.Ep.
The diocese Thracia/Thrakike, collided with the province Europa/Europe.
νῆσος is a dittography here, since Panormus is not an island, but rather a town on ins. Cephallenia.
Unlocated. Doublet of Themisonium in Phrygian list.
In Late Antiquity the name Colophon applied to original Colophon's harbour, Notium.
Ramsay claims that Arcadiopolis was the Late Antique name of Thyaira/Thira. Honigmann cites Jones, who connects Arcadiopolis with Titacaza.
Not mentioned elsewhere; presumably Arnisa (according to Tomaschek and further by Honigmann).
Laodikeia Katakekaumene, AKA Laodicea Combusta.
The connection between Conana and Iustinianopolis is made by Ramsay through Not.Ep. and remains tentative. The presence of a Iustinianopolis in pre-Justinianian document makes one suppose that this is either a later interpolation or a false correction from *Iustinopolis.
Unlocated, despite being mentioned in multiple sources.
Precise location unknown, despite being mentioned by multiple sources.
The form Lampa(e) seems to be predominant in Late Antique sources.
Presumably one of the towns in the valley of Almopia.
Possibly a corruption/later rendering of Astraeum.
Unlocated. Presumed to lie near the Phrygian Pentapolis.
It is unknown whether the L in the document is a mistake or an actual consonantal shift.
The province Moesia Superior/Mysia Megale.
The province Pannonia, consisting of a tiny part of earlier Pannonia Secunda (Sirmium and Bassiana).
Unlocated. A corrupted form, possibly stemming from *Saltus Boranensis, itself from Mt. Bora.
Two toponyms, Zygris and Zagylis, corrupted into one.
Unlocated. Unknown elsewhere. Honigmann connects this name to Hadriaia, otherwise unmentioned.
A doublet of Aegium earlier; stranger still, it is named 'metropolis of Aetolia', which it technically does not comprise and which does not itself constitute a part of Peloponnesus.
Unlocated. Not mentioned elsewhere. *Nicaea according to Honigmann.
The province Moesia Inferior/Mysia Mikra.
Presumably Actium. Honigmann unites Euroia Aknion as one name, which conflicts with the total amount of towns in Epirus Nova.
Not precisely located; mentioned only by Procopius, who calls it 'an ancient city'. Honigmann places it on the site of modern Ioannina.
A corruption of Panium, presumably due to the prominence of the province of Pannonia or of an Asian sanctuary of Panonium in ancient literature.
Unlocated. The name is either Mesotymellus or Mesotymolus.
Also mentioned as *Οὐάρβη in Nic.Conc. list.
The province Phoenice Libanensis/Phoinike Libanesia.
Aspendos a.k.a. Primopolis, according to Conc. Acta.
Unlocated, not mentioned elsewhere. The -izus ending indicates a Thracian origin.
Unlocated. Honigmann proposes the original form Alindos, from Alindoia.
This localization of Castra-Martis is disputed; though the town is mentioned in multiple sources, information as to its position is scarce.
Unlocated. Presumably near Resapha/Sergiopolis.
Unlocated. Both forms could possibly be a dittography for Limenae.
Unlocated, despite numerous mentions in sources.
According to Honigmann, the form Κολοσή hides the two cities Κολόη and *Σίαι, which correlates to the forms found in Not.Ep.
The diocese Pontus/Pontike collided with the province Bithynia.
Unlocated. Probably a doublet of Adraha earlier.
The uncorrupted form was presumably Ἡράκλεια Λάτμου (Heraclea sub Latmi).
Unlocated; also mentioned as Siocharax. Presumably near Acmonia.
Precise location unknown; mentioned in Act. Conc. and other sources.
Mentioned in ancient sources as Tiriz(d)is/Tiristis/Tirissa; later Cale Acre, from which Acrae stems.
The province Palaestina III/Palaistine III.
Unlocated. Possibly ancient Seuthopolis or another large enough town in the area, e.g. Carassura.
Modern Berat correlates to Late Antique Pulcheriopolis.
Unlocated. Presumably a corruption of Peltae, mentioned by Not.Ep.
The province Pontus Polemoniacus/Pontos Polemoniakos.
The province Phrygia Salutaris/Phrygia Saloutaria.
Interestingly enough, there are 2 towns - Etenna and Cotenna - and in almost every source only one of the two is mentioned.
The name implies a town near the sacred mount Ganus.
Presumably a corruption of Corydalla or Rhodiapolis - or even 'Korydalla kai Rhodiapolis'.
The province Augusta II/Augoustamnike II.
Unlocated. Not mentioned elsewhere; the name could be derived from river Nestus/Mestus (modern Mesta).
Unlocated, though mentioned in ancient sources.
Modern Prahovo is a more correct position of ancient Aquae.
The diocese Aegyptus/Aigyptiake, collided with the province Aegyptus/Aigyptos.
The correct phrase probably was Ἀντάραδος ἤτοι Κωνσταντία.
Unlocated. Ramsay argues that both Sia and Saba(i)on stem from Pre-Greek *Sba.
The province Palaestina II/Palaistine II.
Presumably Nicaea in the Cayster valley.
The correct form is presumably *Σάλτον Ἐραγίζενον.
Unlocated. Presumably the same as later Choma.
The province Thebais Superior/Thebais Ano.
The province Galatia Salutaris/Galatia Saloutaria.
Unlocated and not mentioned elsewhere. Possibly a dittography of Evaza earlier or a doublet of Argiza in Hellespontus.
Celetrum a.k.a. Diocletianopolis a.k.a. later Castoria. The form Diocletianopolis also mentioned by Procopius.
Presumably Cabyle, though no certain connection is made. The bishop of Diospolis is mentioned in Theophanes' Chronicle.
Possibly Olbia near Attalia, or *Olbianus, according to Honigmann.
The uncorrupted form was presumably Ἡράκλεια Λύγκου (Heraclea Lyncestis).
The province Dacia Ripensis/Dakia Parapotamia.
Presumably Apollonia between Amphipolis and Neapolis and not Apollonia in Mygdonia due to the name order.
According to Not.Ep., Oasis Magna consisted of several cities (Hibis, Mothis, Trimithis et al.)
Unlocated; name mentioned as Dyrzela in Act.Conc. Presumed to lie near Malus and Adada.
Unlocated. Ramsay argues this name or the next one hides the town of Bargylia and/or Cidrama. There is also a certain bishop Philadelphus Gratianopolitanus who could be related to this town.
Form uncertain. Despite relative obscurity, presumably mentioned by Anna Comnena (XII cent.).
The uncorrupted form was presumably Ἡράκλεια Στρυμόνος (Heraclea Strymonis).
The province Helenopontus/Helenopontos (earlier Diospontus/Diospontos).
Unlocated; the name stems from *Saltus Iovius, a presumably common name in the Roman Empire.
A.k.a. Constantianae, precise location unknown (possibly near Tomis, due to the similarity to modern name Constanța).
In Late Antiquity the front vowel shifted from E to O (thus Erymna > Orymna).
Not precisely located. Mentioned by Not.Ep.
Unlocated. Mentioned by Procopius and Not.Ep.
The province Thebais Inferior/Thebais Engista.
Honigmann hypothesizes it to be a corruption of *Hamaxitos Troadis.
Either ins. Pityussa or ins. Poeeessa (Cea) .
Unlocated. Possibly pertaining to Gdamava earlier.