This volume surveys the ancient Greek cities and islands of Asia Minor through descriptions of their monuments, topography, archaeological remains, and historical tradition. Organized regionally, chapters guide the reader from coastal ports and temples to inland towns and sanctuaries, discussing city foundations, ruins visible in the author's day, important excavations and finds, and the geological and commercial context that shaped settlement and routes. Attention is given to coins, tombs, sculptural fragments, and classical accounts that illuminate shifting political control and urban decline. The tone is descriptive and antiquarian, aiming to connect surviving monuments with the historical landscape for readers interested in archaeology and ancient geography.