330, 331) has proved from old records, that as early as the year 822 that river was called the Dracontio, or Draconcello.] [Footnote 43: Galen (de Method.

Medendi, l.v.apud Cluver.l.iv.

c.
3, p.

1159, 1160) describes the lofty site, pure air, and rich milk, of Mount Lactarius, whose medicinal benefits were equally known and sought in the time of Symmachus (l.vi.epist.

18) and Cassiodorus, (Var.