Summary

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 20… (1911)

From this time the whole province was incorporated with the kingdom of Pontus until the fall of the great Mithradates (65 B.C.) . Pompey united the coast districts of Paphlagonia with the province of Bithynia, but left the interior of the country under the native princes, until the dynasty became extinct and the whole country was incorporated in the Roman empire. All these rulers appear to have borne the name of Pylaemenes, as a token that they claimed descent from the chieftain of that name who figures in the Iliad as leader of the Paphlagonians.
Source: Wikisource

1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Volume 20… (1911)

The most considerable towns of the interior were Gangra, in ancient times the capital of the Paphlagonian kings, afterwards called Germanicopolis, situated near the frontier of Galatia, and Pompeiopolis, in the valley of the Amnias (a tributary of the Halys) , near which were extensive mines of the mineral called by Strabo sandarake (red arsenic) , which was largely exported from Sinope.
Source: Wikisource

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