Strabo Geography 7.fragments.32

[32] Opposite Canastrum, ¹ a cape of Pallene, is Derrhis, a headland near Cophus Harbor; and these two mark off the limits of the Toronaean Gulf. And towards the east, again, lies the cape of Athos, which marks off the limit of the Singitic Gulf. And so the gulfs of the Aegaean Sea lie in order, though at some distance from one another, towards the north, as follows: the Maliac, the Pagasitic, the Thermaean, the Toronaean, the Singitic, the Strymonic. The capes are, first, Poseidium, the one between the Maliac and the Pegasitic; secondly, the next one towards the north, Sepias; then the one on Pallene, Canastrum; then Derrhis; then come Nymphaeum, on Athos on the Singitic Gulf, and Acrathos, the cape that is on the Strymonic Gulf (Mt. Athos is between these two capes, and Lemnos is to the east of Mt. Athos); on the north, however, the limit of the Strymonic Gulf is marked by Neapolis. ²

[32] Opposite to Canastrum, a promontory of Pallene, is the promontory Derris, near Cophus-Limen [or Deaf Harbour]: these form the boundaries of the Toronaean Gulf. Again, towards the east lies the promontory of Athos, [Nymphaeum,] which bounds the Singitic Gulf. Then follow one another the gulfs of the Aegean Sea, towards the north, in this order: the Maliac, ¹ the Pagasitic, ² the Thermaean, ³ the Toronaean, ⁴ the Singitic, ⁵ and the Strymonic. ⁶ The promontories are these: Posidium, ⁷ situated between the Maliac and Pegasitic Gulfs; next in order, towards the north, Sepias; ⁸ then Canastrum ⁹ in Pallene; then Derris; ¹⁰ next Nymphaeum ¹¹ in Athos, on the Singitic Gulf; Acrathos, ¹² the promontory on the Strymonic Gulf; between them is Athos, to the east of which is Lemnos. Neapolis ¹³ bounds the Strymonic Gulf towards the north. EPIT.