Gagae
Gagæ, ārum, f. , ville de Lycie : Plin. 5, 100.
GAGAE
GAGAE(Γάγαι: Eth. Γαγαῖος), a town on the south-east coast of Lycia, from which the Gagates lapisderived its name. (Plin. Nat. 5.18, 36.34; Steph. B s. v.;Nicand. Ther. 37; Galen, vol. 12. p. 203, ed. Kühn; Hierocl. p. 683, with Wesseling's note.) Ruins at Aladjáare regarded by Leake (Asia Minor, p. 185, foll.) as marking the site of the ancient Gagae, while Sir Charles Fellowes identifies the place with the modern village of Hascooe, where ruins stand upon and between two isolated rocks, now literally covered with walls. ( Discov. in Lycia, p. 210.)
[L.S]Gagae
(Γάγαι). A town on the coast of Lycia, whence came quantities of jet (γαγάτης λίθος, Gagates lapis) still called in German gagat (Plin. H. N. xxxvi. 19 34).