Titiopolis
Titiopolis or Titioupolis () was a town of ancient Cilicia and later in the Roman province of Isauria. Name and location. Some refer to the town by the name Titopolis, but a coin minted there in the time of Emperor Hadrian bears on the reverse the word ΤΙΤΙΟΠΟΛΙΤΩΝ (Of the inhabitants of Titiopolis). Other sources cited in the presentation about that coin to the Royal Numismatic Society give the same form. These concern the names of bishops of Titiopolis (considered below) and also the information given by the "Hieroclis Synecdemus", by George of Cyprus, and by Constantine Porphyrogenitus, according to  which Titiopolis was one of the cities of the Isaurian Decapolis. The editors of the Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World conjecture that the old Isaurian bishopric (and, now, titular see) of Cardabunta or Kardabounda may be identified with the town. The ruins of Titiopolis lie about 4 kilometres north-north-west of Anamur. Ecclesiastical History. Bishopric. Titiopolis was also the seat of an ancient Bishopric. Le Quien mentions three bishops of Titiopolis: The see of Titiopolis is mentioned in the 6th century "Notitia episcopatuum" of Antioch and, after Isauria was annexed to the Patriarchate of Constantinople in  about 732, in the "Notitia episcopatuum" of that church and in that of Leo the Wise in about 900 and that of Constantine Porphyrogenitus in about 940. The last mention of Titiopolis as a residential see is by William of Tyre in the late 12th century. He speaks of it as one of the 24 suffragan sees of Seleucia in Isauria. The see of Titiopolis is now included in the Catholic Church's list of titular sees.