Read this text before answering the following question
"In the next year (around 734 BC), Archias of the Herakleidai in Corinth founded Syracuse, first driving the Sicels (1) from the island, today no longer surrounded by water, that contains the city (2); afterward over time the city outside it was also included in its walls and became populous". (Thucydides, VI, 3-5)
Notes:
(1) The Sicles ("sículos" in Spanish) were the indigenous inhabitants of Sicily before the Phoenicians and Greeks arrived and founded colonies.
(2) The oldest part of the city of Syracuse is an island called Ortygia. With time it became almost a peninsula (see the picture below).