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This article contains a list of Lycian place names that have survived from ancient Lycia in Anatolia. Names of settlements and geomorphic features are known from ancient literary sources. Ptolemy's Geography lists places in Asia Minor and specifically Lycia. Strabo's Geography has a section on Lycia as well, as does Pliny's Natural History. Stephanus of Byzantium includes a large number of Lycian places in Ethnica. Hierocles in Synecdemus lists the cities in the eparchy of Lycia. William Martin Leake's Journal of his own trips through Anatolia, as well as of those of many other travellers, with analyses of sources, mainly Ptolemy, is still a valuable source of information on the locations and appearances of the Lycian sites. In addition, numerous inscriptions in the Lycian language state some place names in their Lycian forms. The topographical information comes from the Aydın thesis, and was developed from Turkish military maps. This article does not address the task of defining Lycia. Over a thousand or more years, the borders of the historical territory, called Lycia in English, are not likely to have remained invariant. This list includes places named by some source at some time as "Lycian", and also any settlement with a Lycian language name, even though located in some other city state. "Lycia" therefore represents a maximum territory, to which any historical Lycia was never exactly identical. Aydın studied 44 out of 78 known ancient settlements. Many more archaeological sites are not identifiable with ancient settlements. Aydın also collected information on 870 Turkish settlements over the same region. The moderns, certainly, populate the region much more densely than the ancients. Some of the modern place names are given in Turkish. For the most part, the equivalent English, French or German pronunciations are good approximations, but Turkish has some letters not present in those languages. Ğ or ğ is not pronounced, but lengthens the preceding vowel. For example, dağ, "mountain", is pronounced daa. Substitution of an English G or g is false. Ç or ç is a ch as in child, Ş or ş is an sh as in shore. What appear to be an English C or c is a J as in John, while the J or j is pronounced as the z in azure. The vowels have a short rather than a long pronunciation. As Turkish is an agglutinative language, the endings do not have the same meanings; e. g., daği is not the plural of dağ, which is daĝlar (daalar). : Top 0–9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z NOTOC <noinclude>

English classical name Inscriptional name Description SourcesAcalessus Greek Akalessos Stephanus, Hierocles, who has Akalisos. Acarassus Greek Akarassos StephanusAedesa River Turkish Ak Çay. Ptolemy, Strabo, Pliny, who says it was formerly Habessus, Stephanus, Hierocles. Aperlae Apr and prl , elevation Greek Aperlai, a former port of Lycia, Turkish Siçak Iskelesi, or Çölkayiği Ptolemy, Pliny, StephanusBalura Greek Baloura. Hierocles Bubon Greek Boubon, Turkish Ibecik. Listed in Ptolemy in coastal LyciaCanas Pliny the Elder Candyba Khãkba Greek Kanduba, close to Gendive. Ptolemy, Pliny. Possibly the same as Hittite Hinduwa. Named for the son of Deucalion, according to Stephanus. Hierocles. Cannus Listed by Ptolemy as a coastal townCarbana Greek Karbana StephanusCarmylessus adjacent to Kaya Strabo says it is a settlement on a ravine of Anticragus Mountain. Carya Listed by Ptolemy as a coastal townCarysis Island Greek Karusis. Stephanus, island belonging to Crya. Caunus Khbide Greek Kaunos, a major city and seaport near Dalyan Ptolemy lists the city as part of Doris, meaning Dorian Anatolia, near the Lycian border. Hierocles. Chelidoniae Islands Greek Chelidoniai, Turkish Beş Adalar. Pliny, Ptolemy, Strabo, who says it has eight promontories. Cragus Greek Kragos. Strabo mentions a city of the same name as the mountain. Crambusa StraboCrya Greek Krua StephanusCyaneae , elevation , Greek Kuaneai, from Turkish Yavı. A coastal town in Ptolemy, under Rhodes in Strabo and Stephanus, who says it was named after Dedalus. Daedala Mountain Kizildağ A mountain within Lycia on the western border, in Strabo, Stephanus. Daphne StephanusDias Stephanus Dolchiste island Greek Dolchiste, Turkish Kekova. Hytenna Greek Hutenna Stephanus

English classical name Inscriptional name Description SourcesIlaris Stephanus Isinda Isñta Located at Belenli, or, at another period, Alaettin Mahalle, Korkuteli. Also called Hadrianopolis. Listed by Ptolemy, Strabo, Pliny. Olympus, Mountain Tahtalı Dağ. Also named Arsinoe. Ptolemy, Strabo, Stephanus, Hierocles. Perdicia Greek Perdikia Village and harbor in Stephanus Phaselis , elevation from Egelkoyu in Tekirova. Strabo. Elsewhere he calls it Solymus and says it is above Termessus. Sura Oracle Surezi Greek Soura, Turkish Sura. Ptolemy, Strabo, Pliny, Stephanus. Hierocles has Tlo. Trauala Greek Trauala. StephanusTymena Greek Tumena Stephanus says it is a village of Lycia. Tymnessus Tuminehi < *Tumine, * Tumini, or *Tumina Greek Tumnessos. Stephanus says it is a city of Caria but the citizens were Lycian at first.

English classical name Inscriptional name Description Sources Xanthus Lycian Arñna, Hieroglyphic Luwian Awarna, and possibly Arinna Greek Ksanthos, the largest city of Lycia, the site of present day Kınık, Antalya Province, Turkey. Listed in Ptolemy, Hierocles, Strabo, who says it was later called Arsinoe, and Pliny. Stephanus says it was called Arna before Xanthus. Xanthus river Hittite Siyanti Turkish Esen Çay. Listed by Ptolemy, Strabo, who says it was formerly the Sirbis, and Pliny.