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| Pontic Mariandyni | Ch. 1. |
| The Paphlagonian and Cappadocian people | Ch. 2. |
| Cappadocia | Ch. 3. |
| Peoples of the Chemistide region | Ch. 4. |
| Colchian region: the Anchei and others in that same tract | Ch. 5. |
| Cimmerian Bosphorus, Maeotis | Ch. 6. |
| Peoples around the Maeotis | Ch. 7. |
| The two Armenias | Ch. 8. |
| Greater Armenia | Ch. 9. |
| Albania, Iberia | Ch. 10. |
| The Caucasian Gates | Ch. 11. |
| Islands in the Pontus | Ch. 12. |
| Peoples in the Scythian Ocean | Ch. 13. |
| Media: Caspian Gates, Caucasian Gates | Ch. 14. |
| Peoples around the Hyrcanian Sea | Ch. 15. |
| Item: peoples | Ch. 16. |
| The Scythian peoples | Ch. 17. |
| The Ganges River | Ch. 18. |
| Ganges of India | Ch. 19. |
| The Indus River | Ch. 20. |
| The Arii and joined peoples | Ch. 21. |
| Taprobane Island | Ch. 22. |
| Capissene, Daritis, Carmania | Ch. 23. |
| The Persian and Arabian Gulfs | Ch. 24. |
| Cascadrus Island, kingdoms of the Pthoroi | Ch. 25. |
| Media, Mesopotamia, Babylon, Seleucia | Ch. 26. |
| The Tigris River | Ch. 27. |
| Nomadic Arabs: Nabataeans, Omani, Tilos, and Ogyris islands | Ch. 28. |
| Gulf of the Red Sea, the Troglodytic and Aethiopian | Ch. 29. |
| Multiform and wondrous shapes of humans | Ch. 30. |
| Islands of the Aethiopian sea | Ch. 31. |
| On the Fortunate Islands | Ch. 32. |
| A digest of lands calculated by measurements | Ch. 33. |
| A digest of lands into parallels and equal shadows referring to lines of latitude and light projection | Ch. 34. |
Total towns: 185. Total peoples: 566. Total clear rivers: 185. Total clear mountains: 38. Total islands: 108. Total towns or peoples that have passed away: 95. Total items, histories, and observations: 2,214.
M. Agrippa, Varro, Atracinus, Cornelius Nepos, Hyginus, L. Vetere, Pomponius Mela, Domitius, Crobulus, Licinius, Mutianus, Claudius Caesar, Aruntius Sebosus, Fabricius Tuscus, T. Livius, Seneca, Hidigius.
King Juba, Hecataeus, Hellanicus of Damascus, Eudoxus, Dicaearchus, Baeton, Timosthenes, Patrocles, Demodamas, Clitarchus, Eratosthenes, Alexander the Great, Ephorus, Hipparchus, Panaetius, Callimachus, Artemidorus, Apollodorus, Agathocles, Polybius, Vinacus, the Sicilian likely referring to a Sicilian historian or writer, Alexander Polyhistor, Isidorus, Hamometus, Metrodorus, Posidonius, Onesicritus, Nearchus, Megasthenes, Diogenetus, Aristocreon, Bion, Dialdon, the younger Simonides, King Xenophon of Lampsacus.
The wondrous shapes of peoples.
| Wondrous shapes of peoples | Ch. 1. |
| On the diversity of the Scythians and other peoples | Ch. 2. |
| On prodigious births | Ch. 3. |
| On the changing of sex and twin births | Ch. 4. |
| On the generation of humans and the times of birth according to illustrious examples from the 7th to the 11th month | Ch. 5. |
| On conceptions and signs indicating the sex in pregnant women before birth | Ch. 6. |
| On the conception of humans and generation | Ch. 7. |
| On the Agrippas those born feet-first | Ch. 8. |
| Monstrous births: cut from the womb | Ch. 9. |
| Who are the vopisci those born from a twin pregnancy where one child survives and the other is miscarried | Ch. 10. |
| Examples of numerous offspring | Ch. 11. |
| Examples of likenesses | Ch. 12. |
| What is the reason for generation | Ch. 13. |
| Item: on the same, more extensively | Ch. 14. |
| On the menstrual cycles of women | Ch. 15. |
| Item: on the manner of births | Ch. 16. |
| Distinguishing marks of bodies | Ch. 17. |
| Examples of various shapes | Ch. 18. |
| Examples of diverse characters | Ch. 19. |
| On bravery and speed | Ch. 20. |
| On vision | Ch. 21. |
| On hearing | Ch. 22. |
| Examples of patience | Ch. 23. |
| Examples of memory | Ch. 24. |
| Praise of C. Julius Caesar | Ch. 25. |
| Praise of Pompey the Great | Ch. 26. |
| Praise of Cato the Elder | Ch. 27. |
| Item: on bravery | Ch. 28. |
| Various praises of many men | Ch. 29. |
| On Plato, Ennius, Virgil, M. Varro, and M. Cicero | Ch. 30. |
| On the honesty of character | Ch. 31. |
| On authority | Ch. 32. |
| On divinity | Ch. 33. |
| On Nasica | Ch. 34. |
| On modesty | Ch. 35. |