Solyma
Sŏlyma, ōrum and ae, Sŏlymi, ōrum, and Sŏlymus, a, um, v. Hierosolyma.
Solyma, s. Solymī.
Sŏlўma, ōrum (Σόλυμα), n. , Mart. 11, 94, 5, et Sŏlўma, æ, f. , Arat. 2, 827, Solyme, Jérusalem || Sŏlўmus, a, um, de Solyme, de Jérusalem : Juv. 6, 544.
SOLYMA
SOLYMA(τὰ Σόλυμα), a high mountain near Phaselis in Lycia. (Strab. 14. p. 666.) As the mountain is not mentioned by any other writer, it is probably only another name for the Chimaera Mons, the Olympus, or the mountains of the Solymi, mentioned by Homer. ( Od. 5.283.) In the Stadiasmus it is simply called the ὄρος μέγα : it extends about 70 miles northward from Phaselis, and its highest point, now called Taghtalu, rises immediately above the ruins of Phaselis, which exactly corresponds with the statement of Strabo. (Leake, Asia Minor, p. 189.)
[L.S]Solyma
(τὰ Σόλυμα). (1) The mountain range which runs parallel to the east coast of Lycia, and is a southern continuation of Mount Climax.
(2) Another name for Hierosolyma (q. v.).