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Attribution: Jones – The Geography of Strabo, vol. VIII: book XVII (Loeb, 1932); public domain in Canada (death years verified: H. L. Jones d.1954 (https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q21524303 d. 1954-10-31; LC heading in https://archive.org/metadata/geographyofstrab08strauoft gives only "b. 1879"); Sterrett d.1914 (same LC record, 1851-1914) — staged at corpus/incoming/histories/historians/strabo-geography-xvii/geographyofstrab08strauoft.pdf from https://archive.org/details/geographyofstrab08strauoft (HIST-1, 2026-09-29)); OCR text by the Kemetic project, Yousef Hanna 2026.
Licence: public domain in Canada (author died ≤ 1971, verified; LICENCES.md §7) — US position (recorded, does not gate the class; PD-CA 2026-09-26): US: published 1931–1963 — renewal not checked (records the US position only; PD-CA 2026-09-26: Canada decides)
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The text — part 2 of 4
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| p. 237 | |
| 13373 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 13374 | Homeric “ Enianians,’’ 4. 443, 447; |
| 13375 | long lived in the Dotian Plain, but |
| 13376 | were driven out by the Lapiths, 4. |
| 13377 | 449; in Asia, 5, 249, 335 |
| 13378 | “ Aeniates,’”? |
| 13379 | a Paphlagonian |
| 13380 | name |
| 13381 | used in Cappadocia, 5. 415 |
| 13382 | Aenius River, the, in the Troad (error |
| 13383 | for Aesepus ?), 6. 89 |
| 13384 | Aenus (Nero, |
| 13385 | or Elatovouno), |
| 13386 | Mt., |
| 13387 | in Cephallenia, has a temple of Zeus |
| 13388 | Aenesius, 5. 51 |
| 13389 | Aenus |
| 13390 | (called |
| 13391 | ‘‘ Apsinthus,’’ |
| 13392 | now |
| 13393 | Enos), near the Hebrus River and on |
| 13394 | the Melas Gulf; once called Poltyo- |
| 13395 | bria, 3. 279; founded by Mityle- |
| 13396 | naeans |
| 13397 | and |
| 13398 | Cumaeans, |
| 13399 | and |
| 13400 | still |
| 13401 | earlier by the Alopeconnesians, 3. |
| 13402 | 373; |
| 13403 | so named after the Aenius |
| 13404 | River and village near Ossa, 3. 375 |
| 13405 | Aeolian cities in Asia, the; Aegae one |
| 13406 | of, 6. 159 |
| 13407 | Aeolian colonisations, |
| 13408 | the, in Asia, |
| 13409 | preceded the Ionian by four genera- |
| 13410 | tions, 6. 7, 199 |
| 13411 | Aeolian colony, the, led by Penthi- |
| 13412 | lus, composed largely of Boeotians, |
| 13413 | 4. 287 |
| 13414 | Aeolian fleet, the, despatched to Asia |
| 13415 | by the sons of Orestes, 4, 283 |
| 13416 | Aeolians, the; migrations of, 1. 227; |
| 13417 | use of the name to-day, 4. 5, 7; |
| 13418 | took up their abode among the |
| 13419 | Aetolians, 4, 367, and destroyed the |
| 13420 | Epeians |
| 13421 | under |
| 13422 | Aetolus, |
| 13423 | 4. 367; |
| 13424 | some of, in the army of Penthilus, |
| 13425 | settled in Euboea, 5.13; destroyed |
| 13426 | Olenus |
| 13427 | in |
| 13428 | Aetolia, |
| 13429 | and |
| 13430 | moved |
| 13431 | Pylené in Aetolia to higher ground, |
| 13432 | 5. 29; compelled to migrate from |
| 13433 | Thessaly, and settled in Aetolia, 5. |
| 13434 | 81,83; once held the mastery, after |
| 13435 | the Trojan War, 5. 463; |
| 13436 | in Asia, |
| 13437 | scattered |
| 13438 | throughout |
| 13439 | all Trojan |
| 13440 | country, 6. 7; |
| 13441 | cities of, on the |
| 13442 | Adramyttene |
| 13443 | Gulf, |
| 13444 | 6. |
| 13445 | 13; |
| 13446 | the |
| 13447 | country and cities of, 6. 23, 97; |
| 13448 | stretch |
| 13449 | of coast |
| 13450 | subject |
| 13451 | to, |
| 13452 | in |
| 13453 | ancient times, 6. 79; call a certain |
| 13454 | month “ Pornopion ’”’ (‘‘ Locusts ’’), |
| 13455 | ee 3 seized the Old Smyrna, 6. |
| 13456 | Aeolic dialect, the; the same as the |
| 13457 | ree 4. 5; spoken by the Eleians, |
| 13458 | 9 |
| 13459 | Acolis in Asia, a part of the Ois- |
| 13460 | Halys country, 1. 497; Phocaea the |
| 13461 | end of, 6. 5; extent of, 6. 7; by |
| 13462 | Homer united with Troy into one |
| 13463 | country, 6. 23 |
| 13464 | Aeolus, king of the winds and of the |
| 13465 | Liparaean |
| 13466 | Islands; |
| 13467 | an_ |
| 13468 | historical |
| 13469 | fact, 1. 73, 85; Islands of, produced |
| 13470 | by volcanic eruption, |
| 13471 | 1. 99, and |
| 13472 | volcanic disturbances |
| 13473 | in, 1. 213; |
| 13474 | identified |
| 13475 | with |
| 13476 | the |
| 13477 | Liparaean |
| 13478 | Islands, 1. 473; |
| 13479 | ‘‘ steward of the |
| 13480 | winds,’’ |
| 13481 | and |
| 13482 | lived |
| 13483 | on |
| 13484 | Strongylé |
| 13485 | (Stromboli), 8. 19, 99; |
| 13486 | father of |
| 13487 | Cercaphus and ancestor of Eury- |
| 13488 | pylus, 4. 435 |
| 13489 | Aeolus, |
| 13490 | the, |
| 13491 | of Euripides, |
| 13492 | on |
| 13493 | the |
| 13494 | kingdom of Salmoneus in Elis, 4. 99 |
| 13495 | Aepeia, ‘“* beautiful,’’ the Homeric, 4. |
| 13496 | 109; now called Thuria, and situ- |
| 13497 | ated on a lofty hill, 4.115; by some |
| 13498 | identified with Methoné, 4. 117 |
| 13499 | “ Aepy |
| 13500 | (‘‘Steep’’) |
| 13501 | well-built,’ |
| 13502 | the |
| 13503 | Homeric, 4. 71, 73 |
| 13504 | Aepytus, |
| 13505 | son |
| 13506 | of |
| 13507 | Neleus, |
| 13508 | founded |
| 13509 | Priené in Asia, 6. 199 |
| 13510 | Aequi (Aeci), the, in Latium, 2. 379; |
| 13511 | nearest neighbours of the Curites, 2. |
| 13512 | 387, 415 |
| 13513 | Aequum |
| 13514 | Faliscum |
| 13515 | (see |
| 13516 | Faliscum, |
| 13517 | Aequum) |
| 13518 | Aeria (Carpentras), 2. 197 |
| 13519 | Aesarus River, the, in Italy, 3. 41 |
| 13520 | Aeschines, the Athenian orator, ridi- |
| 13521 | culed by Demosthenes, 5. 109 |
| 13522 | Aeschines the orator, native of Mile- |
| 13523 | tus, contemporary |
| 13524 | of Strabo, |
| 13525 | re- |
| 13526 | mained in exile to the end because of |
| 13527 | his unrestrained speech, 6. 207 |
| 13528 | Aeschylus |
| 13529 | the |
| 13530 | tragic |
| 13531 | poet; |
| 13532 | his |
| 13533 | Prometheus Unbound quoted on the |
| 13534 | Aethiopians, 1. 123; |
| 13535 | his mythical |
| 13536 | epithets of men, 1. 157; Prometheus |
| 13537 | Unbound of, quoted, 2. 187; on the |
| 13538 | origin of the Pelasgi, 2. 345; on the |
| 13539 | origin of the name of Rhegium, 3. |
| 13540 | 25; speaks of “ dog-headed’’ and |
| 13541 | other fabulous peoples, 3. 191; on |
| 13542 | the |
| 13543 | “ law-abiding’’ |
| 13544 | Scythians, |
| 13545 | 3. |
| 13546 | 199; uses the poetic figure of ** part |
| 13547 | with the whole,’’ 4.37; on “‘ Sacred |
| 13548 | Bura and thunder-smitten Rhypes ”’ |
| 13549 | in Achaea, |
| 13550 | 4. 225; |
| 13551 | on the geo- |
| 13552 | graphical |
| 13553 | position |
| 13554 | of Aegina, |
| 13555 | 4. |
| 13556 | 251; in his Glaucus Pontius, men- |
| 13557 | tions Eubois |
| 13558 | in Euboea, |
| 13559 | 5. 15; |
| 13560 | 225 |
| p. 238 | |
| 13561 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 13562 | mentions |
| 13563 | the |
| 13564 | worship |
| 13565 | of Cotys |
| 13566 | among the Edonians, 5. 105, and |
| 13567 | describes the worship of Dionysus, |
| 13568 | 5. 107; |
| 13569 | in his Niobé, confounds |
| 13570 | things |
| 13571 | that |
| 13572 | are |
| 13573 | different, |
| 13574 | Mt. |
| 13575 | Sipylus with Mt. Ida, and places |
| 13576 | Adrasteia |
| 13577 | in |
| 13578 | Phrygia, |
| 13579 | 5. |
| 13580 | 519; |
| 13581 | in his Myrmidons, on the Caicus and |
| 13582 | Mysius Rivers, 6. 139; in his Persae |
| 13583 | refers |
| 13584 | to |
| 13585 | Cissia, |
| 13586 | the |
| 13587 | mother |
| 13588 | of |
| 13589 | Memnon, 7. 159 |
| 13590 | Aesepus River, the, in Asia, 5. 413, |
| 13591 | 459, 461; borders on the Doliones, |
| 13592 | 5. 499, 503; borders on the Troad, |
| 13593 | 6. 3, 5, 9, 19, 23, 25, 27, 91; rises |
| 13594 | in a hill of Mt. Ida, 6. 85; |
| 13595 | the |
| 13596 | Caresus empties into, 6. 89; Palae- |
| 13597 | scepsis 30 stadia from, 6. 91 |
| 13598 | Aesernia |
| 13599 | (isernia) |
| 13600 | in |
| 13601 | Samnium, |
| 13602 | destroyed in the Marsic War, 2. 415, |
| 13603 | 463 |
| 13604 | Aesis |
| 13605 | (Esino) |
| 13606 | River, |
| 13607 | the, |
| 13608 | once |
| 13609 | 8 |
| 13610 | boundary between Cisalpine Celtica |
| 13611 | and Italy, 2. 331, 371; distance to, |
| 13612 | from Garganum, 3. 133 |
| 13613 | Aesium, |
| 13614 | in |
| 13615 | Italy; |
| 13616 | geographical |
| 13617 | position of, 2. 373 |
| 13618 | Aesyetes, |
| 13619 | tomb |
| 13620 | of, mentioned |
| 13621 | by |
| 13622 | Homer, 6. 67, 75 |
| 13623 | Aethalia (Elba), |
| 13624 | isle between |
| 13625 | Italy |
| 13626 | and Corsica, 1. 473; |
| 13627 | visible from |
| 13628 | Volaterrae, and contains iron-mines, |
| 13629 | 2. 355; Portus Argoiis in, 2. 357 |
| 13630 | Aethaloeis, |
| 13631 | the, |
| 13632 | a |
| 13633 | torrent |
| 13634 | in the |
| 13635 | territory of Scepsis, 5. 115 |
| 13636 | Aethices, |
| 13637 | the, |
| 13638 | an |
| 13639 | Epeirote |
| 13640 | tribe; |
| 13641 | geographical position of Aethicia, |
| 13642 | the country of, 3. 311; |
| 13643 | annexed |
| 13644 | to Thessaly, |
| 13645 | once |
| 13646 | lived |
| 13647 | on |
| 13648 | Mt. |
| 13649 | Pindus, but are now extinct, 4. 417 |
| 13650 | Aethicia (see Aethices, the) |
| 13651 | Aethiopia, mentioned by Homer, 1. 5; |
| 13652 | subject |
| 13653 | to |
| 13654 | inundations, |
| 13655 | 1. 119; |
| 13656 | meaning |
| 13657 | of the |
| 13658 | term, |
| 13659 | 1. |
| 13660 | 123; |
| 13661 | Ephorus |
| 13662 | on, |
| 13663 | 1. |
| 13664 | 125; |
| 13665 | a |
| 13666 | desert |
| 13667 | country, 1. 501; waters the land of |
| 13668 | Aegypt, 2. 189; |
| 13669 | in many respects |
| 13670 | like India, 7.41; |
| 13671 | under guard of |
| 13672 | three Roman cohorts, 8. 49; |
| 13673 | ex- |
| 13674 | tremities of, now reached by large |
| 13675 | fleets, 8. 53; |
| 13676 | boundaries |
| 13677 | of, un- |
| 13678 | known, 8. 209 |
| 13679 | Aethiopian merchandise, brought to |
| 13680 | Coptus, 8. 119 |
| 13681 | Aethiopian women, |
| 13682 | some, |
| 13683 | arm |
| 13684 | for |
| 13685 | 226 |
| 13686 | battle, and wear copper ring through |
| 13687 | lip, 8. 145 |
| 13688 | Aethiopians, the; |
| 13689 | position of, 1. 9; |
| 13690 | “‘sundered |
| 13691 | in |
| 13692 | twain’? |
| 13693 | by |
| 13694 | the |
| 13695 | Arabian Gulf, 1. 111, 119, 129; by |
| 13696 | the Nile, 1.117; more parched than |
| 13697 | the Indians and divided into two |
| 13698 | groups, |
| 13699 | 1. |
| 13700 | 395; |
| 13701 | the |
| 13702 | western, |
| 13703 | position of, 1. 461; Homer quoted |
| 13704 | on, 3. 191, 5. 423; mentioned by |
| 13705 | Hesiod, 3. 197; compared with the |
| 13706 | Indians, 7. 21; explanation of black |
| 13707 | complexion and woolly hair of,7. 39; |
| 13708 | first |
| 13709 | subdued |
| 13710 | by |
| 13711 | Sesostris |
| 13712 | the |
| 13713 | Aegyptian, 7. 313; weapons used |
| 13714 | by, 7. 339; Homer on, 7. 369; held |
| 13715 | as subjects the Megabari and the |
| 13716 | Blemmyes, 8. 7; modes of life of, |
| 13717 | 8.9; do not use the Red Sea, 8. 21; |
| 13718 | now disposed to peace, 8. 135; once |
| 13719 | captured Syené, Elephantiné, and |
| 13720 | Philae, and pulled down the statues |
| 13721 | of Caesar, but were repulsed and |
| 13722 | subdued by Petronius, 8. 137; their |
| 13723 | weapons of war, 8. 139; pardoned |
| 13724 | by Augustus for their attacks, 8. |
| 13725 | 141; life, food, and worship of, 8. |
| 13726 | 143; weapons and dress of, 8. 145; |
| 13727 | religion, |
| 13728 | atheism, |
| 13729 | and |
| 13730 | customs |
| 13731 | among, 8. 147 |
| 13732 | ** Aethiopic’’ |
| 13733 | Zone, the, of Posei- |
| 13734 | donius, 1. 371 |
| 13735 | Aetna, Mt., the region of, inhabited by |
| 13736 | Cyclopes, 1. 73; the eruptions of, |
| 13737 | make the land suited to the vine, |
| 13738 | 2.453; Typhon lies beneath, 2. 457 ; |
| 13739 | eruptions |
| 13740 | of, 3. 25; |
| 13741 | the |
| 13742 | rivers |
| 13743 | flowing from, have good harbours at |
| 13744 | mouths, 3.63; ash-dust from, hasa |
| 13745 | quality suited to the vine, 3. 71; |
| 13746 | regions round, overrun by Eunus, |
| 13747 | 8. 85; description of eruptions of, |
| 13748 | 8. 87-91; holds in fetters the giant |
| 13749 | Typhon, 6. 177 |
| 13750 | Aetna, the new name given to Catana |
| 13751 | (q.v.) by Hiero, 3. 67; |
| 13752 | but later |
| 13753 | given to city at foot of Mt. Aetna |
| 13754 | Gow parte Maria di Licodia), 3. |
| 13755 | 69, |
| 13756 | Aetolia, |
| 13757 | promontories |
| 13758 | of, formerly |
| 13759 | islands, 1. 221; |
| 13760 | acquired by Dio- |
| 13761 | medes, 3. 305; |
| 13762 | Mt. Corax (Var- |
| 13763 | dusia) in, 3. 327; bounded by the |
| 13764 | Acheloiis River, 4.17; named after |
| 13765 | Aetolus, 4. 103; deserted lands of, |
| p. 239 | |
| 13766 | [INDEX OF NAMES, |
| 13767 | well adapted |
| 13768 | to horse-raising, |
| 13769 | 4. |
| 13770 | 229; borders on ‘Thessaly, 4. 395; |
| 13771 | description |
| 13772 | of, 5. 23-31; |
| 13773 | divided |
| 13774 | into two parts, the ‘‘Old’’ and |
| 13775 | “« Epictetus,’’ 5. 27; various places |
| 13776 | in, 5. 63; |
| 13777 | ‘‘ Epictetus ’’ assigned to |
| 13778 | Calydon, |
| 13779 | 5. 65; |
| 13780 | settled |
| 13781 | by the |
| 13782 | Curetes, 5. 85; now included within |
| 13783 | a Roman Province, 8. 215 |
| 13784 | Aetolian Catalogue, the, in Homer, 4. |
| 13785 | 385 |
| 13786 | Aetolians, the, colonised Temesa in |
| 13787 | Bruttium, 8. 17; |
| 13788 | a Greek people, |
| 13789 | 4. 5; under Oxylus returned with |
| 13790 | the Heracleidae, 4. 91; drove the |
| 13791 | Epeians out of Elis, 4. 103; |
| 13792 | the |
| 13793 | country of, never ravaged, according |
| 13794 | to Ephorus, 4. 367; were awarded |
| 13795 | Naupactus in Western |
| 13796 | Locris by |
| 13797 | Philip, 4.385 ; once powerful, 4. 389 ; |
| 13798 | by Homer always spoken of under |
| 13799 | one name, 4. 393; the Curetes be- |
| 13800 | longed |
| 13801 | to, |
| 13802 | 4. |
| 13803 | 395; |
| 13804 | helped |
| 13805 | the |
| 13806 | Romans to conquer the Macedon- |
| 13807 | ians at Cynoscephalae in Thessaly, |
| 13808 | 4. 445; dispute of, with the Acar- |
| 13809 | nanians, 5.57; tribe of, now reduced |
| 13810 | to impotence, 5. 65; powerful for a |
| 13811 | time, 5. 67; were never subject to |
| 13812 | any |
| 13813 | other |
| 13814 | people, |
| 13815 | according |
| 13816 | to |
| 13817 | Ephorus, 5. 75, 79; with Aetolus, |
| 13818 | founded the earliest cities in Aetolia, |
| 13819 | 5.77; akin to the Hleians, 5. 79 |
| 13820 | Aetolians, |
| 13821 | The |
| 13822 | Polity |
| 13823 | of the, |
| 13824 | by |
| 13825 | Aristotle, 3. 289 |
| 13826 | Aetolus, son of Endymion, from Elis; |
| 13827 | Ephorus’ account of, 4. 101, 103; |
| 13828 | with the Epeians took up abode in |
| 13829 | Aetolia but were destroyed by the |
| 13830 | Aeolians, 4. 369; drove the Curetes |
| 13831 | out of Aetolia and founded earliest |
| 13832 | cities there, and statue of, at Therma |
| 13833 | in Aetolia, 5. 77, 79, 83 |
| 13834 | Aexoneis, the Attic deme, 4. 271 |
| 13835 | Aexonici, the Attic deme, 4. 271 |
| 13836 | Afranius, one of Pompey’s generals; |
| 13837 | defeated |
| 13838 | at Ilerda |
| 13839 | in Iberia |
| 13840 | by |
| 13841 | Julius Caesar, 2. 99 |
| 13842 | Afsia (see Ophiussa) |
| 13843 | Agaeus, colonised the region about |
| 13844 | Actéin Argolis afterthe return of the |
| 13845 | Heracleidae, 4. 235 |
| 13846 | Agamedes, and Trophonius, built the |
| 13847 | second temple at Delphi, 4. 361 |
| 13848 | Agamemnon, from ignorance of geo- |
| 13849 | PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 13850 | graphy |
| 13851 | blundered |
| 13852 | in |
| 13853 | attacking |
| 13854 | Mysia, 1.35; breastplate of, 1. 145; |
| 13855 | summoned Diomedes and Alemaeon |
| 13856 | to the Trojan War, 3.305; promised |
| 13857 | to |
| 13858 | Achilles |
| 13859 | seven |
| 13860 | cities |
| 13861 | on |
| 13862 | the |
| 13863 | Messenian and Asinaean Gulfs, 4. |
| 13864 | 109, one |
| 13865 | of these being Pedasus |
| 13866 | (Methoné, now Modon), 4. 111; the |
| 13867 | dominions of, 4. 167; the men of, |
| 13868 | sent |
| 13869 | to |
| 13870 | collect |
| 13871 | sailors, |
| 13872 | cursed |
| 13873 | Methoné, 4. 177; ‘‘ found Menes- |
| 13874 | theus |
| 13875 | standing |
| 13876 | still,’ |
| 13877 | 4. |
| 13878 | 255; |
| 13879 | received an oracle at Delphi, 4. 347, |
| 13880 | 349; won over Diomedes, but not |
| 13881 | Alcmaeon, |
| 13882 | to |
| 13883 | join |
| 13884 | the |
| 13885 | Trojan |
| 13886 | expedition, 5. 71; wished to remain |
| 13887 | behind |
| 13888 | at |
| 13889 | Troy, |
| 13890 | to |
| 13891 | propitiate |
| 13892 | Athené, 5. 105; Cleues and Malaiis, |
| 13893 | descendants |
| 13894 | of, |
| 13895 | founded |
| 13896 | Phry- |
| 13897 | conian Cymé in Asia, 6. 7; led 1000 |
| 13898 | ships against Troy, according |
| 13899 | to |
| 13900 | Fimbria the Roman quaestor, |
| 13901 | 6. |
| 13902 | 55; laid a curse on Ilium, 6. 83; |
| 13903 | Chryseis presented to, 6. 121; said |
| 13904 | to have built a temple near Ephesus, |
| 13905 | 6. 233 |
| 13906 | BeSv ELON, founded Paphus in Cypros, |
| 13907 | Agatharcides, Peripatetic philosopher |
| 13908 | and historian, native of Cnidus, 6. |
| 13909 | 283; fellow-citizen of Ctesias, on the |
| 13910 | origin of the name |
| 13911 | of the Ery- |
| 13912 | thraean (“‘ Red ’’) Sea, 7. 351 |
| 13913 | Agathé, on the Arauris River, founded |
| 13914 | by the Massaliotes, 2. 183 |
| 13915 | Agathocles, son of Lysimachus, slain |
| 13916 | by his father, 6. 165 |
| 13917 | Agathocles, one of the successors of |
| 13918 | Alexander |
| 13919 | and |
| 13920 | father |
| 13921 | of |
| 13922 | Lysi- |
| 13923 | machus, 6. 163 |
| 13924 | Agathocles (tyrant of the Siciliotes |
| 13925 | at Syracuse, b. about 361 B.c.—d. |
| 13926 | 289 B.C.), conquered Hipponium in |
| 13927 | Bruttium and built naval station |
| 13928 | there, 3.19; served as general of the |
| 13929 | Tarantini (about 300 B.C.), 3. 115 |
| 13930 | Agathyrnum(Capod’Orlando),inSicily, |
| 13931 | 30 Roman miles from Tyndaris, 3. |
| 13932 | 57 |
| 13933 | Agdistis, |
| 13934 | Mother |
| 13935 | (see Rhea); |
| 13936 | the |
| 13937 | famous temple of, in Pessinus in |
| 13938 | Galatia, 5. 471 |
| 13939 | Agesilaiis, |
| 13940 | Lacedaemonian |
| 13941 | king, |
| 13942 | fat her of the Archidamus whoserved |
| 13943 | as commander for Tarentum, 8. 115 |
| 13944 | 227 |
| p. 240 | |
| 13945 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 13946 | Aghia (see Meliboea) |
| 13947 | Aghirmisch-Dagh |
| 13948 | (see |
| 13949 | Cimmerius |
| 13950 | Mountain), 3. 237 |
| 13951 | Agidae, the; descendants of Agis, the |
| 13952 | Lacedaemonian ruler, 4. 141 |
| 13953 | Aginis, a village in Susis, 7. 163 |
| 13954 | Agis, the son of Eurysthenes, king of |
| 13955 | Sparta, fought and subjected the |
| 13956 | Helots, 4. 135 |
| 13957 | Agnu-Ceras, ἃ promontory in Aegypt, |
| 13958 | 8. 67 |
| 13959 | Agoracritus of Paros, pupil of Phei- |
| 13960 | dias, by some said to have made the |
| 13961 | remarkable statue |
| 13962 | of Nemesis at |
| 13963 | Rhamunus, 4, 263 |
| 13964 | Agra, in the Attic deme Agrylé, 4 |
| 13965 | 277 |
| 13966 | Agradatus, former name of Cyrus, 7. |
| 13967 | 165 |
| 13968 | Agraeans, the, an Aetolian tribe, 5. |
| 13969 | 23, 29 |
| 13970 | Agraeans, the, in Arabia, 7. 309 |
| 13971 | Agri, the, a tribe of the Maeotae, 5. 201 |
| 13972 | Agri River, the (see Aciris) |
| 13973 | Agriades, the, transferred to the city |
| 13974 | Elis, 4. 23 |
| 13975 | Agrianes, the, border on the Triballi, |
| 13976 | 8. 271; |
| 13977 | see footnote on |
| 13978 | ‘‘ Hybri- |
| 13979 | anes,” |
| 13980 | 8. 275; |
| 13981 | live |
| 13982 | about |
| 13983 | Mt. |
| 13984 | Rhodopé, 3. 361; mastered by the |
| 13985 | Paeonians, 3. 363 |
| 13986 | Agrii, the (see Cynamolgi) |
| 13987 | Agrippa, Marcus Vipsanius (consul 37, |
| 13988 | 28, 27 B.C.); transferred the Ubii |
| 13989 | across the Khenus, 2. 231; |
| 13990 | built |
| 13991 | roads |
| 13992 | from |
| 13993 | Lugdunum, |
| 13994 | 2. 289; |
| 13995 | adorned Rome, 2. 405; connected |
| 13996 | Lakes Avernus and Lucrinus with a |
| 13997 | canal. and Lake Avernus with Cumae |
| 13998 | with a tunnel, 2. 441; Campus of |
| 13999 | (see Campus of Agrippa); |
| 14000 | Map of |
| 14001 | (see Mapof Agrippa); cut down forest |
| 14002 | about Avernus, 2. 445; transported |
| 14003 | the Fallen Lion, by Lysippus, from |
| 14004 | Lampsacus, |
| 14005 | 6. 37; |
| 14006 | settled |
| 14007 | two |
| 14008 | Roman legions in Berytus (Beyrout) |
| 14009 | and extended its territory, 7. 265 |
| 14010 | Agrippa, Map of (see *“* Map, our geo- |
| 14011 | graphical’’; |
| 14012 | and |
| 14013 | Ὁ. |
| 14014 | Detlefsen, |
| 14015 | Quellen u. Forsch. z. alt. Gesch. u. |
| 14016 | Geog., Heft 13, 1906) |
| 14017 | Agrius, the Homeric, son of Porthaon, |
| 14018 | paiened over region of Pleuron, 5. |
| 14019 | 5, 85 |
| 14020 | Agni, the Attic deme, 4. 277 |
| 14021 | 228 |
| 14022 | Agylla (see Caere) in Italy, held by |
| 14023 | Pelasgians, 2. 365 |
| 14024 | Agyilee, the treasury of, at Delphi, |
| 14025 | . |
| 14026 | 3541 |
| 14027 | Ahenobarbus, |
| 14028 | Gnaeus |
| 14029 | Dometius |
| 14030 | (consul 122 B.C.), routed the Celti, |
| 14031 | 2. 197, 219 |
| 14032 | Aiacidae, the, ruled over Salamis, 4. |
| 14033 | 253 |
| 14034 | Aianni (see Heraea in Arcadia) |
| 14035 | Aias (Ajax), the Locrian, king of the |
| 14036 | Opuntians, a native of Narycum, 4. |
| 14037 | 381; |
| 14038 | ‘‘ hated |
| 14039 | by Athené,’”’ |
| 14040 | and |
| 14041 | “* destroyed by Poseidon,” 6. 81 |
| 14042 | Aias (Ajax), son of Telamon and ruler |
| 14043 | of Salamis, and founder of the house |
| 14044 | of the Aiacidae, 4, 253; |
| 14045 | ‘* brought |
| 14046 | 12 ships from Salamis,’ 4. 255; |
| 14047 | tomb, temple, and statue of, near |
| 14048 | Rhoetium, 6. 59 |
| 14049 | Aias (Ajax), son of Teucer, founded a |
| 14050 | temple at Olbé in Cilicia, 6. 343 |
| 14051 | Aiclus, by some called the brother of |
| 14052 | Ellops, 5. |
| 14053 | 7; colonised Eretria from |
| 14054 | Athens, 5. 13 |
| 14055 | Aiclus, a barbarian name, 3. 287 |
| 14056 | Ajax (see Aias) |
| 14057 | Akkerman (see Tyras) |
| 14058 | Al Djamur, the island (see Aegimuros) |
| 14059 | Alabanda in Caria; the river flowing |
| 14060 | into, is crossed many times by the |
| 14061 | same road, 6. 27; home of Apol- |
| 14062 | lonius |
| 14063 | Malacus |
| 14064 | and |
| 14065 | Apollonius |
| 14066 | Molon, 6. 281, 299; |
| 14067 | a noteworthy |
| 14068 | city, 6. 291; 8 city of luxury and |
| 14069 | debauchery, |
| 14070 | and |
| 14071 | infested |
| 14072 | with |
| 14073 | scorpions, 6. 299; 250 stadia from |
| 14074 | Lagina, 6. 307 |
| 14075 | Alabes, the, a fish indigenous to the |
| 14076 | Nile, 8. 149 |
| 14077 | Alaeeis, the Attic deme, 4. 271 |
| 14078 | Alaesa, a small town in Sicily, 30 |
| 14079 | Roman miles from Agathyrnum, 3. |
| 14080 | 57, 81 |
| 14081 | Alalcomenae, a town on the island |
| 14082 | Asteria, 5. 51 |
| 14083 | Alalcomenae |
| 14084 | in Boeotia near Lake |
| 14085 | Copais, near which is the tomb of |
| 14086 | Teiresias, 4. 323, and where is an |
| 14087 | ancient temple of Athena (Alal- |
| 14088 | comenium), and where they say she |
| 14089 | was born, 4. 331, and whither the |
| 14090 | are ouce fled for refuge, 4. |
| 14091 | 33 |
| 14092 | Alalcomenae, a populous city of the |
| p. 241 | |
| 14093 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 14094 | Deuriopes on the Erigon River, 3. |
| 14095 | 311 |
| 14096 | Alalcomenian Athené, the, mentioned |
| 14097 | by Homer, 4. 331 |
| 14098 | Alalcomenium |
| 14099 | (see Alalcomenae) |
| 14100 | in |
| 14101 | Boeotia, |
| 14102 | 30 stadia |
| 14103 | from |
| 14104 | Ocaleé |
| 14105 | and 60 from Haliartus, 4, 321 |
| 14106 | Alatri (see Aletrium) |
| 14107 | Alazia, a city near the Odrysses River, |
| 14108 | 5. 407, now deserted, 5. 409 |
| 14109 | “ Alazones,’’ an emendation to, in the |
| 14110 | Homeric text, 5. 405; the Odrysses |
| 14111 | River |
| 14112 | flows through country |
| 14113 | of, |
| 14114 | 5. 409 |
| 14115 | Alazonia, near Scepsis in Asia, 5. 411 |
| 14116 | Alba Fucens, on the Valerian Way, |
| 14117 | 2. 403, 415; near the Marsi, 2. 423; |
| 14118 | used by the Romans as a prison, 2. |
| 14119 | 425 |
| 14120 | Alba Longa, on Mt. Albanus (Monte |
| 14121 | Cavo), founded by Ascanius, 2. 379 ; |
| 14122 | rule of, extended to the Tiber, 2. |
| 14123 | 381; |
| 14124 | lived in harmony with the |
| 14125 | Romans, but was later destroyed, |
| 14126 | except the temple, and its inhabit- |
| 14127 | ants were adjudged Roman citizens, |
| 14128 | 2. 387, 389 |
| 14129 | Alban wine, the, 2. 399 |
| 14130 | Albania in Asia, invaded by Pompey, |
| 14131 | 5. 187; bounded on the north by |
| 14132 | the Caucasus, |
| 14133 | 5. 207, 209; |
| 14134 | has |
| 14135 | fertile territory, 5. 217; |
| 14136 | the pass |
| 14137 | from, into Iberia, 5. 221; northern |
| 14138 | side of, protected by the Caucasian |
| 14139 | Mountains, |
| 14140 | and bounded |
| 14141 | on |
| 14142 | the |
| 14143 | south by Armenia, |
| 14144 | 5. 223; |
| 14145 | pro- |
| 14146 | duces remarkable |
| 14147 | crops, |
| 14148 | 5. 225; |
| 14149 | extent of coast of, 5. 245; |
| 14150 | has a |
| 14151 | temple of Selené, 5. 431 |
| 14152 | Albanians, the Asiatic, are excellent |
| 14153 | subjects, but from neglect by the |
| 14154 | Romans |
| 14155 | sometimes |
| 14156 | attempt |
| 14157 | re- |
| 14158 | volutions, |
| 14159 | 8. 145; |
| 14160 | more |
| 14161 | inclined |
| 14162 | to the shepherd’s |
| 14163 | life than |
| 14164 | the |
| 14165 | Iberians, 5. 223; |
| 14166 | neglect the soil |
| 14167 | but have remarkable crops, 5. 225; |
| 14168 | detailed description of, 5. 227-231; |
| 14169 | sent forth an army of 88,000 against |
| 14170 | Pompey, 5. 227; the king, priest, |
| 14171 | and worship of, 5. 229; extremely |
| 14172 | respectful to old age, 5. 231; geo- |
| 14173 | graphical position of, 5. 269; take |
| 14174 | pride in their cavalry, 5. 331 |
| 14175 | Albanus, |
| 14176 | Lacus |
| 14177 | Laco |
| 14178 | di Albano), |
| 14179 | 2. 423 |
| 14180 | Albanus, Mt. (Monte Cayo), 2. 379, |
| 14181 | 411, 421, 423 |
| 14182 | Albian Mountain (Mt. Velika), the, in |
| 14183 | the land of the Iapodes in Italy; |
| 14184 | a part of the Alps, 2. 264, 3. 255, |
| 14185 | 259 |
| 14186 | Albienses, the, occupy the northerly |
| 14187 | parts of the Alps, 2. 269 |
| 14188 | Albingaunum |
| 14189 | (Albenga) |
| 14190 | inhabitants |
| 14191 | of, |
| 14192 | Ingauni, 2. 263 |
| 14193 | Albioeci, the, occupy the northerly |
| 14194 | parts of the Alps, 2. 269 |
| 14195 | Albis (Elbe) River, the, revealed to |
| 14196 | geographers by the Romans, 1. 51; |
| 14197 | the, |
| 14198 | in |
| 14199 | Germany, |
| 14200 | flows |
| 14201 | nearly |
| 14202 | parallel |
| 14203 | to the KRhenus, |
| 14204 | 3. 155; |
| 14205 | parts beyond wholly unknown, 3. |
| 14206 | 171 |
| 14207 | Albula Waters (La Solfatara), the, 2. |
| 14208 | 417 |
| 14209 | in |
| 14210 | Italy; |
| 14211 | called |
| 14212 | Ligures |
| 14213 | Alcacer-do-Sal in Iberia (see Salacia) |
| 14214 | Alcaeus, the poet; |
| 14215 | wrongly refers to |
| 14216 | the Cuarius River as the *‘ Coralius,”’ |
| 14217 | 4. 323, 329; threw away his arms |
| 14218 | in battle, |
| 14219 | 6. 77, but |
| 14220 | later slew |
| 14221 | Phrynon |
| 14222 | the |
| 14223 | Athenian |
| 14224 | general, |
| 14225 | 6. 77; |
| 14226 | calls Antandrus a city of |
| 14227 | the |
| 14228 | Leleges, |
| 14229 | 6. |
| 14230 | 101; |
| 14231 | native |
| 14232 | of |
| 14233 | Mitylené, |
| 14234 | 6. |
| 14235 | 141; |
| 14236 | author |
| 14237 | of |
| 14238 | Stasiotic poems, 6. 143; interpreted |
| 14239 | by Callias, 6. 147; on the “‘ Carian |
| 14240 | crest,’’ 6. 301 |
| 14241 | Alcestis, ‘‘ fair among women,”’ 1. 165 |
| 14242 | Alchaedamus, king of the Rhambaean |
| 14243 | nomads, |
| 14244 | an |
| 14245 | ally |
| 14246 | of the |
| 14247 | Syrian |
| 14248 | Bassus, 7. 253 |
| 14249 | Alcmaeon, son of Amphiaraiis, founded |
| 14250 | Argos Amphilochum |
| 14251 | on the Am- |
| 14252 | bracian Gulf, 3.305; with Diomedes |
| 14253 | destroyed |
| 14254 | the |
| 14255 | Aeolians, |
| 14256 | 4. 369; |
| 14257 | refused to join the Trojan expedition, |
| 14258 | 5. 71; according to Kphorus, king |
| 14259 | of Acarnania |
| 14260 | before |
| 14261 | the Trojan |
| 14262 | War, 5. 73 |
| 14263 | Alcmaeonis, the; an epic poem on the |
| 14264 | deeds |
| 14265 | of |
| 14266 | Alcmaeon, |
| 14267 | authorship |
| 14268 | unknown, 5. 35 |
| 14269 | Aleman of Sardis (fl. about 625 B.c.), |
| 14270 | deals in fables, 1. 157; founder of |
| 14271 | Dorian lyric poetry, used the poetic |
| 14272 | figure of ‘‘ part with the whole,”’ |
| 14273 | 4. 37; on the Carystian wine, 5. 11; |
| 14274 | on the Erysichaeans in Acarnania, |
| 14275 | 5.65; onthe “* Andreia’”’ at Sparta, |
| 14276 | 229 |
| p. 242 | |
| 14277 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 14278 | 5. 151; |
| 14279 | on |
| 14280 | ‘‘the |
| 14281 | Cerbesian, |
| 14282 | a |
| 14283 | Phrygian melody,’ 5. 519 |
| 14284 | Aleyonian Gulf, the, a part of the |
| 14285 | Crisaean Gulf, 4. 19 |
| 14286 | Aléian Plain, the, in Cilicia, mentioned |
| 14287 | by Homer, 5. 423; 6. 355 |
| 14288 | Aleisium in Elis, 4. 35; |
| 14289 | by Homer |
| 14290 | called ‘* Hill of Aleisium,’’ and now |
| 14291 | Alesiaeum, |
| 14292 | a |
| 14293 | territory |
| 14294 | about |
| 14295 | Amphidolis, 4, 41 |
| 14296 | Aleisius River, the, in Elis, 4. 43 |
| 14297 | Alesia (situated on the Plateau du |
| 14298 | Mont-Auxois |
| 14299 | between |
| 14300 | Alise |
| 14301 | and |
| 14302 | Sainte Reine, now in ruins), where |
| 14303 | Vercingetorix was taken captive, |
| 14304 | 2. 219 |
| 14305 | Alessio (see Lissus) |
| 14306 | Aletes, the coloniser of Corinth after |
| 14307 | the return of the Heracleidae, 4. |
| 14308 | 235 |
| 14309 | Aletia in Iapygia, 3. 121 |
| 14310 | Aletrium (Alatri), in Italy, 2. 413 |
| 14311 | Aleus, father of Augé and grandfather |
| 14312 | of Telephus; myth of, 6. 135 |
| 14313 | Alexander |
| 14314 | the |
| 14315 | orator, |
| 14316 | surnamed |
| 14317 | Lychnus (‘‘ Lamp ’’), contemporary |
| 14318 | of Cicero, |
| 14319 | a native |
| 14320 | of Ephesus, |
| 14321 | statesman, historian, and author of |
| 14322 | two poems, one astronomical and |
| 14323 | the other geographical, 6. 231 |
| 14324 | Alexander, |
| 14325 | the |
| 14326 | Aetolian |
| 14327 | poet |
| 14328 | (Ὁ. |
| 14329 | about 315 B.c.), on the Ascanian |
| 14330 | Lake in Asia Minor, 5. 465, 6. 373; |
| 14331 | the second man to write the talk of |
| 14332 | the cinaedi, 6. 253 |
| 14333 | Alexander, |
| 14334 | the son |
| 14335 | of Antiochus, |
| 14336 | defeated |
| 14337 | Demetrius, |
| 14338 | the son |
| 14339 | of |
| 14340 | Seleucus, 6. 169 |
| 14341 | Alexander Balas (king of Syria 150- |
| 14342 | 146 B.C.), defeated by Demetrius |
| 14343 | Nicator, |
| 14344 | 6. |
| 14345 | 169 |
| 14346 | and |
| 14347 | Ptolemy |
| 14348 | Philometor, 7. 247 |
| 14349 | Alexander the Great (356-323 Β.6.); |
| 14350 | added to knowledge of geography, |
| 14351 | 1. 49; |
| 14352 | advised to treat Greeks as |
| 14353 | friends and barbarians as enemies, |
| 14354 | 1. 249; made accurate geographical |
| 14355 | investigations, 1. 259; crossed the |
| 14356 | Euphrates, 1. 301; set up altars as |
| 14357 | limits of his Indian expedition, 2. |
| 14358 | 139; |
| 14359 | complained to the Romans |
| 14360 | about |
| 14361 | the |
| 14362 | pirates |
| 14363 | of |
| 14364 | Antium |
| 14365 | (Anzio), |
| 14366 | 2. 391; |
| 14367 | expedition |
| 14368 | of, |
| 14369 | against the Thracians and Getans, |
| 14370 | but from scarcity of boats he could |
| 14371 | 230 |
| 14372 | not capture King Syrmus on Peucé |
| 14373 | Island in the Ister, 3. 201; frankly |
| 14374 | rebuked |
| 14375 | by the Celti about the |
| 14376 | Adriatic, 3.203; fixed the boundary |
| 14377 | between Macedonia and Thrace at |
| 14378 | the Nestus River, 3. 355; received |
| 14379 | letter from Crates the mining en- |
| 14380 | gineer in regard to drainage in the |
| 14381 | basin |
| 14382 | of Lake |
| 14383 | Copais, |
| 14384 | 4. |
| 14385 | 305; |
| 14386 | Leonnatus, a comrade of, fell in the |
| 14387 | Lamian War, 4. 413 ; said to have |
| 14388 | had intercourse with Thalestria the |
| 14389 | queen |
| 14390 | of the Amazons, |
| 14391 | 5. 237; |
| 14392 | exploits of, greatly exaggerated by |
| 14393 | historians, 5. 239, 247, 255; failed |
| 14394 | to capture Spitamenes and Bessus, |
| 14395 | the Persian generals, 5. 269; went |
| 14396 | to the Iaxartes |
| 14397 | River, |
| 14398 | 5. 271; |
| 14399 | conquered fewer tribes in Asia than |
| 14400 | the Greeks, 5. 279; |
| 14401 | broke up a |
| 14402 | horrible custom |
| 14403 | in Bactria, and |
| 14404 | founded and destroyed cities there |
| 14405 | and in Sogdiana, 5. 283; |
| 14406 | said to |
| 14407 | have married Rhoxana, and to have |
| 14408 | destroyed the city of the Bran- |
| 14409 | chidae, |
| 14410 | 5. |
| 14411 | 285; |
| 14412 | attempted |
| 14413 | an |
| 14414 | expedition against certain tribes be- |
| 14415 | yond Hyrcania, but later desisted, |
| 14416 | 5. 287, 289; put an end to the |
| 14417 | audacity of the Cossaei, 5. 309; sent |
| 14418 | Menon to gold mines in Armenia, |
| 14419 | 5. 329; |
| 14420 | captured |
| 14421 | Sagalassus |
| 14422 | in |
| 14423 | Pisidia, 5. 479; |
| 14424 | the Selgians in |
| 14425 | Pisidia voluntarily subject to, 5. |
| 14426 | 485; |
| 14427 | utterly defeated the satraps |
| 14428 | of Dareius near the Granicus River |
| 14429 | in the Troad, 6. 27; claimed kin |
| 14430 | with |
| 14431 | the |
| 14432 | Ilians, |
| 14433 | adorned |
| 14434 | their |
| 14435 | temple, and otherwise assisted them, |
| 14436 | 6. |
| 14437 | 51; |
| 14438 | Alexandreia |
| 14439 | (formerly |
| 14440 | Antigonia) |
| 14441 | in the Troad |
| 14442 | named |
| 14443 | after, by Lysimachus, 6. 53; helped |
| 14444 | to annotate and preserved the “* Re- |
| 14445 | cension of the Casket’’ of Homer, |
| 14446 | in his zeal for the poet, 6. 55; |
| 14447 | descended from the Aeacidae, and |
| 14448 | much admired by Julius Caesar, |
| 14449 | 6. 57; |
| 14450 | Agathocles the father of |
| 14451 | Lysimachus, one of the successors |
| 14452 | of, 6. 163; |
| 14453 | captured Miletus, and |
| 14454 | Halicarnassus, 6. 209; |
| 14455 | offered to |
| 14456 | restore the temple of Artemis at |
| 14457 | Ephesus, but his offer was refused, |
| 14458 | 6. 227; extended limits of precinct |
| 14459 | of Ephesian Artemis as place of |
| p. 243 | |
| 14460 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 14461 | refuge, 6. 229; sacred precinct above |
| 14462 | Chalcideis |
| 14463 | in Asia |
| 14464 | dedicated |
| 14465 | to, |
| 14466 | 6. 239; |
| 14467 | seized Halicarnassus and |
| 14468 | appointed Ada queen of the Oarians, |
| 14469 | 6. |
| 14470 | 285; |
| 14471 | destroyed |
| 14472 | Milyas |
| 14473 | in |
| 14474 | Pisidia, 6. 321; |
| 14475 | led his phalanx |
| 14476 | along the coast of Cilicia against |
| 14477 | Issus and the forces of Dareius, 6. |
| 14478 | 355; |
| 14479 | Stasanor of Soli in Cypros |
| 14480 | appointed |
| 14481 | general |
| 14482 | by, |
| 14483 | 6. |
| 14484 | 381; |
| 14485 | expedition |
| 14486 | of, to |
| 14487 | India, |
| 14488 | ἢ. 3; |
| 14489 | subdued a large part of India and |
| 14490 | gave it to Porus, 7.5; ambition of, |
| 14491 | when |
| 14492 | in India, |
| 14493 | 7. 7; |
| 14494 | captured |
| 14495 | Aornus in India at one assault, 7. |
| 14496 | 11; |
| 14497 | unduly exalted by flatterers, |
| 14498 | 7. 13; thought the sources of the |
| 14499 | Nile were in India, 7. 41; explored |
| 14500 | India, 7. 43; |
| 14501 | the route thereto |
| 14502 | taken |
| 14503 | by, 7. 45; |
| 14504 | welcomed |
| 14505 | by |
| 14506 | King |
| 14507 | Taxiles |
| 14508 | in |
| 14509 | India, |
| 14510 | 7. |
| 14511 | 47; |
| 14512 | received 150 dogs from Sopeithes in |
| 14513 | India, 7. 55; set sailon the Hydaspes |
| 14514 | in |
| 14515 | India, |
| 14516 | 7. |
| 14517 | 55, |
| 14518 | 57; |
| 14519 | seriously |
| 14520 | wounded in India, 7.57; conquests |
| 14521 | of, in India, 7. 59; |
| 14522 | said to have |
| 14523 | advanced |
| 14524 | as |
| 14525 | far |
| 14526 | as the Ganges |
| 14527 | River, 7. 61; |
| 14528 | taught a lesson in |
| 14529 | endurance |
| 14530 | by sophists |
| 14531 | in India, |
| 14532 | 7. |
| 14533 | 107, |
| 14534 | 109; |
| 14535 | accompanied |
| 14536 | by |
| 14537 | Calanus the Indian sophist, 7. 119; |
| 14538 | commended Mandanis the Indian |
| 14539 | sophist, 7. 121; |
| 14540 | campaign |
| 14541 | of, in |
| 14542 | Asia, |
| 14543 | 7. |
| 14544 | 133-139; |
| 14545 | took |
| 14546 | away |
| 14547 | certain places from the Arians and |
| 14548 | founded settlements of his own, 7. |
| 14549 | 143; passed through the country of |
| 14550 | the |
| 14551 | Paropamisadae, |
| 14552 | and pursued |
| 14553 | Bessus |
| 14554 | into |
| 14555 | Bactriana, |
| 14556 | 7. |
| 14557 | 145; |
| 14558 | spent |
| 14559 | the |
| 14560 | winter |
| 14561 | on |
| 14562 | Mt. |
| 14563 | Paro- |
| 14564 | pamisus, 7. 147; joined by Craterus |
| 14565 | in Carmania, 7, 149; forced his way |
| 14566 | through various defiles and across |
| 14567 | various |
| 14568 | rivers |
| 14569 | in Persis, 7. 163; |
| 14570 | crossed |
| 14571 | the |
| 14572 | Araxes |
| 14573 | River |
| 14574 | near |
| 14575 | Persepolis, and burnt up the royal |
| 14576 | palace there, 7. 165; |
| 14577 | carried |
| 14578 | off |
| 14579 | Persian treasures to Susa, 7. 169; |
| 14580 | deposed |
| 14581 | King |
| 14582 | Dareius, |
| 14583 | 7. |
| 14584 | 189; |
| 14585 | conquered |
| 14586 | Dareius |
| 14587 | at Gaugamela |
| 14588 | near |
| 14589 | Arbela, |
| 14590 | 7. |
| 14591 | 197; |
| 14592 | died |
| 14593 | at |
| 14594 | Babylon, 7. 199; destroyed most of |
| 14595 | the |
| 14596 | artificial |
| 14597 | cataracts |
| 14598 | in |
| 14599 | the |
| 14600 | Euphrates |
| 14601 | and |
| 14602 | ‘Tigris |
| 14603 | rivers, |
| 14604 | 7. |
| 14605 | 205; |
| 14606 | intended to acquire Arabia, |
| 14607 | 7. 209, 211; found that naphtha in |
| 14608 | Babylonia |
| 14609 | was |
| 14610 | inflammable, |
| 14611 | 7. |
| 14612 | 217; built a mole between Tyre and |
| 14613 | the mainland, 7, 267; took Tyre by |
| 14614 | siege, |
| 14615 | 7. |
| 14616 | 269; |
| 14617 | rased |
| 14618 | Gaza |
| 14619 | in |
| 14620 | Phoenicia to the ground, 7. 277; |
| 14621 | intended to seize Arabia Felix and |
| 14622 | make it his royal abode, 7. 373; |
| 14623 | admired the advantages of the site |
| 14624 | of Alexandria, fortified it, and made |
| 14625 | it a great city, 8. 29 ff.; Rhoxana, |
| 14626 | his wife, and his children departed |
| 14627 | from Aegypt to Macedonia, 8. 37; |
| 14628 | dramatic story of visit of, to the |
| 14629 | temple of Ammon and the oracle |
| 14630 | among |
| 14631 | the |
| 14632 | Branchidae, |
| 14633 | 8. 113; |
| 14634 | called the son of Zeus, 8. 115, 117 |
| 14635 | Alexander |
| 14636 | the |
| 14637 | Judaean, |
| 14638 | first |
| 14639 | to |
| 14640 | proclaim himself |
| 14641 | king, instead of |
| 14642 | priest, of Judaea, 7. 289 |
| 14643 | Alexander, son of Priam (see Paris) |
| 14644 | Alexander the Molossian (appointed |
| 14645 | king of Epeirus by Philip about |
| 14646 | 342 |
| 14647 | B.O.), killed |
| 14648 | at Pandosia |
| 14649 | in |
| 14650 | Bruttium (about 330 B.c.), 3. 17, |
| 14651 | 115, 117 |
| 14652 | Alexander Philalethes, of Laodiceia, |
| 14653 | head of school of medicine at Carura |
| 14654 | in Strabo’s time, 5. 519 |
| 14655 | Alexandreia |
| 14656 | in the Troad; |
| 14657 | longest |
| 14658 | equinoctial day at has 15 equinoc- |
| 14659 | tial hours, 1. 513, 5. 113; founded |
| 14660 | by Antigonus and called Antigonia, |
| 14661 | but changed its name to Alexan- |
| 14662 | dreia, 6. 5, 53, 65; ancient site of, |
| 14663 | 6. 93; |
| 14664 | where the |
| 14665 | ‘‘ Judgment of |
| 14666 | Paris ’’ is said to have taken place, |
| 14667 | 6. 103 |
| 14668 | Alexandreian Games, the, celebrated |
| 14669 | in honour of Alexander the Great |
| 14670 | at a precinct above Chalcideis in |
| 14671 | Asia, 6. 239 |
| 14672 | Alexandria in Aegypt (see Map of, |
| 14673 | at the end of this volume); 4000 |
| 14674 | stadia from Lycia or Rhodes, 1, |
| 14675 | 93, 323; |
| 14676 | library of, accessible to |
| 14677 | Eratosthenes |
| 14678 | and Hipparchus, |
| 14679 | 1. |
| 14680 | 259; distance from, to equator, 1. |
| 14681 | 509; relation of index of sun-dial at, |
| 14682 | on day of equinox, is as five to three, |
| 14683 | 1. 511; |
| 14684 | healthfulmess |
| 14685 | of, 2. 315; |
| 14686 | receives |
| 14687 | aromatics |
| 14688 | from |
| 14689 | Leucé |
| 14690 | Comé |
| 14691 | in Arabia, 7. 359; detailed |
| 14692 | description and history of, 8. 2% ft.; |
| 14693 | the harbours |
| 14694 | and |
| 14695 | Heptastadium |
| 14696 | 231 |
| p. 244 | |
| 14697 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 14698 | at, 8. 27, 39; |
| 14699 | advantages of site |
| 14700 | of, 8. 29-31, 53-55; |
| 14701 | shape, and |
| 14702 | dimensions, and buildings, |
| 14703 | of, 8. |
| 14704 | 33-35; |
| 14705 | Alexander |
| 14706 | buried |
| 14707 | at, 8. |
| 14708 | 35; |
| 14709 | Antony slew himself |
| 14710 | at, 8. |
| 14711 | 39, 43; the streets of, 8. 41; the |
| 14712 | several successors of Alexander at, |
| 14713 | 8. 43-47; Pompey slain near, 8. 47; |
| 14714 | present and past governments at, |
| 14715 | 8. 49-53; |
| 14716 | diversions of people at, |
| 14717 | 8. 65; full of the bird called “‘ ibis,’’ |
| 14718 | 8. 151; |
| 14719 | about 10,000 stadia from |
| 14720 | Meroé and 13,000 from the torrid |
| 14721 | zone, 8. 157; parallel of latitude of, |
| 14722 | as compared with the Great Syrtis, |
| 14723 | 8. 199 |
| 14724 | Alexandrians, the; one tribe of, were |
| 14725 | Greeks in origin, 8. 51 |
| 14726 | Alexandrium, a stronghold in Syria, |
| 14727 | destroyed by Pompey, 7. 291 |
| 14728 | Alexarchus, son of Antipater, founded |
| 14729 | Uranopolis on isthmus |
| 14730 | of Athos, |
| 14731 | 8. 357 |
| 14732 | Alicudi (see Ericussa) |
| 14733 | Alinda in Caria, where Queen Ada |
| 14734 | resided, 6. 285 |
| 14735 | Aliveri (see Tamynae) |
| 14736 | Alizonium |
| 14737 | in the |
| 14738 | Troad, |
| 14739 | a |
| 14740 | place |
| 14741 | fabricated by Demetrius, 6. 89 |
| 14742 | Alizonius River, the, in Asia, empties |
| 14743 | into the Cyrus River, 5. 219, 229 |
| 14744 | Allifae (Alife), in Samnium, 2. 415 |
| 14745 | Allitrochades, |
| 14746 | son |
| 14747 | of Androcottus, |
| 14748 | king of Palimbothra in India, |
| 14749 | 1, |
| 14750 | 265 |
| 14751 | Allobroges, the, formerly a militant |
| 14752 | people, |
| 14753 | 2. |
| 14754 | 199; |
| 14755 | geographical |
| 14756 | position of, 2. 231; subject to the |
| 14757 | praetors sent to Narbonitis, 2. 271 |
| 14758 | Allotrigans, the; |
| 14759 | a tribe in Iberia of |
| 14760 | no importance, 2. 77 |
| 14761 | Alluvium, the, of the Nile, 1. 131 |
| 14762 | Almonds, the, in Media, 5. 317 |
| 14763 | “ Alobé,”’ |
| 14764 | the |
| 14765 | Homeric |
| 14766 | ‘* Alybé”’ |
| 14767 | emended to, by some, 5. 405, 407 |
| 14768 | «- Alopé,’”? |
| 14769 | the |
| 14770 | Homeric |
| 14771 | ‘“* Alybé”’ |
| 14772 | emended to, by some, 5. 405, 407, |
| 14773 | 6. 91 |
| 14774 | Alopé (near Melidoni) in Epicnemidian |
| 14775 | Locris, 4. 381 |
| 14776 | Alopé, in the country of the Opuntian |
| 14777 | Locrians, damaged by earthquake, |
| 14778 | 1. 225 |
| 14779 | Alopé in Ozolian Locris, 4. 387 |
| 14780 | Alopé in Phthiotis, Thessaly, 4. 387; |
| 14781 | 232 |
| 14782 | subject to Achilles, 4. 401; histor- |
| 14783 | ians in doubt about, 4. 409 |
| 14784 | Alopecia, an island in Lake Maeotis, |
| 14785 | 5. 195 |
| 14786 | Alopeconnesians, the; earlier founders |
| 14787 | of Aenus on the Melas Gulf, 3. 373 |
| 14788 | Atop eoE es, on the Melas Gulf, 3. |
| 14789 | 73 |
| 14790 | Alorium |
| 14791 | in Laconia, where |
| 14792 | is the |
| 14793 | temple of the Heleian Artemis, 4. |
| 14794 | 5 |
| 14795 | Alorus, |
| 14796 | in Macedonia, |
| 14797 | 8. 339; |
| 14798 | a |
| 14799 | Bottiaean city, and identified (?) |
| 14800 | with Thessaloniceia, 3. 341, 345 |
| 14801 | Elphabets the, of the Turditanians, 2. |
| 14802 | ay |
| 14803 | Alpheius (Ruphia) River, the, ‘‘ flow- |
| 14804 | eth in wide stream through the land |
| 14805 | of the Pylians,’’ 4 21, 31, 87; |
| 14806 | the course of, 4. 47, 49; so named, |
| 14807 | it is said, because its waters cure |
| 14808 | leprosy, 4. 61; flows past Thryum, |
| 14809 | 4. 71, and past Olympia, |
| 14810 | 4. 87; |
| 14811 | receives the Enipeus, 4, 99, and the |
| 14812 | Erymanthus, |
| 14813 | 4. 101; |
| 14814 | marvellous |
| 14815 | circumstance pertaining to, 3. 75, |
| 14816 | 93, 4. 231; |
| 14817 | once inundated the |
| 14818 | land round the temple at Olympia, |
| 14819 | 4. 233 |
| 14820 | Alponus, tower at, collapsed because |
| 14821 | of earthquake, 1. 225 |
| 14822 | Alps, the, form a boundary of Celtica, |
| 14823 | 1.491; the source of various rivers, |
| 14824 | 2. |
| 14825 | 223; |
| 14826 | general |
| 14827 | description |
| 14828 | of |
| 14829 | country and peoples of, 2. 263-295; |
| 14830 | begin at Vada Sabata (now Vado), |
| 14831 | 2. 263, 329, 427; stretch as far as |
| 14832 | the Albian Mountain (Mt. Velika), |
| 14833 | 2. 265; the source of the Rhodanus |
| 14834 | and the Rhenus, 2. 273, 283, 289; |
| 14835 | size and height of, 2. 293, 299; |
| 14836 | description |
| 14837 | of base |
| 14838 | of, 2. 303; |
| 14839 | begin at Ocelum, 2. 329 |
| 14840 | Alps, the Julian (see Ocra, Mt.) |
| 14841 | Alsium (Palo), a small town between |
| 14842 | Cossa and Ostia, 2. 363 |
| 14843 | **Alsos,”” the Greek word, means a |
| 14844 | “sacred grove,’’ but is used by the |
| 14845 | poets of any “‘sacred |
| 14846 | precinct,”’ |
| 14847 | even if bare of trees, 4. 329 |
| 14848 | Altes, the Homeric; |
| 14849 | ‘‘lord of the |
| 14850 | Leleges’’’ in the Troad, 6, 17, 151; |
| 14851 | Pedasus subject to, 6. 99 |
| 14852 | Althaemenes the Argive, with Dorians |
| 14853 | founded ten cities in Crete, 5. 143, |
| p. 245 | |
| 14854 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 14855 | 6. 271; son of Cissus the founder of |
| 14856 | Argos, 5. 149 |
| 14857 | Altinum (Altino), near Ravenna, 2. |
| 14858 | 315 |
| 14859 | Alura (see Aluris) |
| 14860 | Aluris |
| 14861 | (or |
| 14862 | Alura, |
| 14863 | or |
| 14864 | Dorium) |
| 14865 | in |
| 14866 | Messenia, identified by some with |
| 14867 | the Homeric Dorium, 4. 75 |
| 14868 | Alus (or Halus, g.v.), the Homeric, in |
| 14869 | Phthiotis, subject |
| 14870 | to Achilles, 4. |
| 14871 | 401; historians in doubt about, 4. |
| 14872 | 409 |
| 14873 | Alvena, Mt. (see Minthé) |
| 14874 | Alyattes, king of Lydia and father of |
| 14875 | Croesus, sent gifts to Delphi and |
| 14876 | consulted |
| 14877 | oracle, |
| 14878 | 4. |
| 14879 | 357; |
| 14880 | great |
| 14881 | mound and tomb of, at Sardeis, |
| 14882 | “a |
| 14883 | monument |
| 14884 | of |
| 14885 | prostitution,’’ |
| 14886 | 6. 177, 179; |
| 14887 | source of wealth of, |
| 14888 | 6. 371; once ruler over a few Greeks |
| 14889 | in Asia, 7. 187 |
| 14890 | Alybé (Chalybé?), the Homeric, in |
| 14891 | Cappadocia |
| 14892 | Pontica, |
| 14893 | ‘‘the |
| 14894 | birth- |
| 14895 | place of silver,’’ 5. 403, 413; term |
| 14896 | emended |
| 14897 | by |
| 14898 | certain |
| 14899 | critics |
| 14900 | to |
| 14901 | “ Alopé’’ ΟΥ̓́ “ Alobé,* 5. 405, 407, |
| 14902 | 413, 6. 91 |
| 14903 | Alyconian Sea, the, in the Corinthian |
| 14904 | Gulf, extends from Pagae to the |
| 14905 | boundaries of Boeotia near Creusa, |
| 14906 | 4, 279 |
| 14907 | Alyzeus, son of Icarius and brother of |
| 14908 | Penelopé, 5. 35 |
| 14909 | Alyzia in Acarnania, 5. 25; geographi- |
| 14910 | cal position of, 5. 27; thought by |
| 14911 | Ephorus to have been named after |
| 14912 | Alyzeus the brother of Penelopé, 5. |
| 14913 | 35; 15 stadia from the sea, 5. 61 |
| 14914 | Amadocus II, king of the Odrysae, 3. |
| 14915 | 371 |
| 14916 | Amaltheia, |
| 14917 | the horn |
| 14918 | of, by some |
| 14919 | identified with Paracheloitis, 5. 57, |
| 14920 | 59 |
| 14921 | Amanides Gates, the, in Cilicia, where |
| 14922 | Mt. Amanus ends, 6. 355 |
| 14923 | Amanus, |
| 14924 | Mt., |
| 14925 | the, |
| 14926 | splits |
| 14927 | off |
| 14928 | the |
| 14929 | Cilician Taurus, 5. 295, 351; |
| 14930 | ex- |
| 14931 | tends to the Euphrates River, 5. |
| 14932 | 297, 6. 355: |
| 14933 | borders on Syria, 7. |
| 14934 | 155, 239, 247 |
| 14935 | Amardi |
| 14936 | (see Mardi), |
| 14937 | the, in Asia; |
| 14938 | geographical |
| 14939 | position |
| 14940 | of, 5. 249; |
| 14941 | live in the Taurus, 5. 259; |
| 14942 | moun- |
| 14943 | taineers in Atropatian Media, 5. 305 |
| 14944 | Amarium, |
| 14945 | sacred |
| 14946 | precinct |
| 14947 | of Zeus |
| 14948 | Amarius near Aegium, where the |
| 14949 | common |
| 14950 | council |
| 14951 | of the Achaean |
| 14952 | League convened, 4. 215; belongs to |
| 14953 | Aegium, 4, 223 |
| 14954 | Amarynees, |
| 14955 | lord, |
| 14956 | buried |
| 14957 | by |
| 14958 | the |
| 14959 | Epeians at Buprasium in Elis, 4. 35 |
| 14960 | Amarynthium, the; temple of Artemis |
| 14961 | Amarynthia, 5. 19 |
| 14962 | Amarynthus, |
| 14963 | a village seven stadia |
| 14964 | from Eretria, 5. 15 |
| 14965 | Amaseia |
| 14966 | in |
| 14967 | Cappadocia |
| 14968 | Pontica, |
| 14969 | native |
| 14970 | city |
| 14971 | of |
| 14972 | Strabo, |
| 14973 | a |
| 14974 | very |
| 14975 | strongly fortified city, 5. 397, 429; |
| 14976 | “largest and best of all,’’ 5. 443; |
| 14977 | detailed description of, 5. 445-447 |
| 14978 | Amaseno River, the (see Amasenus) |
| 14979 | Amasenus (Amaseno) River, the, in |
| 14980 | Italy, 2. 395, footnote 4 |
| 14981 | Amasias (Ems) River, the, on which |
| 14982 | Drusus defeated |
| 14983 | the Bructeri, 3. |
| 14984 | 155, 159 |
| 14985 | Amasra (see Amastris) |
| 14986 | Amastris (Amasra), in eastern Paphla- |
| 14987 | gonia, once |
| 14988 | held |
| 14989 | by Mithridates |
| 14990 | Eupator, |
| 14991 | 5. |
| 14992 | 371; |
| 14993 | ten |
| 14994 | schoeni |
| 14995 | distant |
| 14996 | from |
| 14997 | Eneté |
| 14998 | (or |
| 14999 | Eneti), |
| 15000 | 5. 381; formed out of four settle- |
| 15001 | ments |
| 15002 | by |
| 15003 | Amastris |
| 15004 | (niece |
| 15005 | of |
| 15006 | Dareius), after whom it was named, |
| 15007 | 5. 385; not mentioned by Homer, |
| 15008 | 5. 417 |
| 15009 | Amathus in Cypros, 6. 379 |
| 15010 | Amathus River, the (see Pamisus) |
| 15011 | Amathusians, |
| 15012 | the, a Cyprian |
| 15013 | tribe |
| 15014 | mentioned by Hipponax, 4, 37 |
| 15015 | Amaxiki (see Leucas in Acarnania) |
| 15016 | “ Amazones,’” an emendation to, in |
| 15017 | the Homeric text, 5. 405 |
| 15018 | Amazons, the, home and habits of, 5, |
| 15019 | 233-239; |
| 15020 | incredible stories about, |
| 15021 | 5. |
| 15022 | 235; |
| 15023 | said |
| 15024 | to |
| 15025 | have |
| 15026 | founded |
| 15027 | Ephesus, Smyrna, and other cities, |
| 15028 | . 237; |
| 15029 | Thalestria, the queen of, |
| 15030 | said to have had intercourse with |
| 15031 | Alexander, |
| 15032 | 5. 239; |
| 15033 | ‘‘swayed |
| 15034 | a |
| 15035 | ‘Syrian’ |
| 15036 | army,’’ |
| 15037 | and |
| 15038 | lived |
| 15039 | in |
| 15040 | Themiscyra, |
| 15041 | 5. 383; |
| 15042 | placed |
| 15043 | by |
| 15044 | certain |
| 15045 | historians between Mysia, |
| 15046 | Caria, |
| 15047 | and |
| 15048 | Lydia, |
| 15049 | near |
| 15050 | Cymé, |
| 15051 | 5. 405; |
| 15052 | named Ephesus, Smyrna, |
| 15053 | Cymé, and Myrina, 5. 407; |
| 15054 | once |
| 15055 | lived in Alopé, but now in Zeleia, |
| 15056 | according to Palaephatus, 5. 409, |
| 15057 | 413; |
| 15058 | once fought the Trojans, 5. |
| 15059 | 413; would not fight on Priam’s |
| 15060 | 233 |
| p. 246 | |
| 15061 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 15062 | side, 5. 415; mentioned by Homer, |
| 15063 | 5. 423; |
| 15064 | once attacked by Priam, |
| 15065 | as also by Bellerophontes, 5. 493; |
| 15066 | gave names to Cymé (Phriconis) and |
| 15067 | Myrina, 6. 163; |
| 15068 | both cities and |
| 15069 | peoples named after, 6. 201 |
| 15070 | Ambarvalia (see Ambarvia) |
| 15071 | Ambarvia |
| 15072 | (Ambarvalia), |
| 15073 | a Roman |
| 15074 | festival, 2. 383 |
| 15075 | Ambassadors, the Sacred, of Cyrené; |
| 15076 | dolphins of, dedicated at temple of |
| 15077 | Ammon, 1, 181; inscription of, on |
| 15078 | dolphins, false, 1, 209 |
| 15079 | Amber (electrum), among the Ligures |
| 15080 | (cp. Linguria), 2. 267; found at the |
| 15081 | mouth of the Padus River, 2. 319, |
| 15082 | footnote 7 |
| 15083 | Amber-gems (“‘ Linguria’’), imported |
| 15084 | to Britain from Celtica, 2. 259 |
| 15085 | Ambiani, the, in Celtica; geographical |
| 15086 | position of, 2. 233, 291 |
| 15087 | Amblada, a city in Pisidia, whence the |
| 15088 | medicinal Ambladian wine, 5. 481 |
| 15089 | Ambracia (Arta), lies only a short |
| 15090 | distance above the recess |
| 15091 | of the |
| 15092 | Ambracian Gulf, was founded by |
| 15093 | Gorgus the son of Cypselus, and |
| 15094 | was the royal residence of Pyrrhus, |
| 15095 | but its inhabitants were transferred |
| 15096 | by Augustus to Nicopolis, 3. 303; |
| 15097 | colonised by Corinthians in time of |
| 15098 | Cypselus, 5. 33 |
| 15099 | Ambracian Gulf (Gulf of Arta), the, |
| 15100 | 8. |
| 15101 | 297; |
| 15102 | 1300 |
| 15103 | stadia |
| 15104 | from |
| 15105 | the |
| 15106 | Ceraunian |
| 15107 | Mountains, |
| 15108 | 3. |
| 15109 | 299; |
| 15110 | description of, 3. 301, 327; 5. 24, 31 |
| 15111 | Ambrones, the war of the, against |
| 15112 | Marius and the Massaliotes, 2. 189 |
| 15113 | Ambryseans, |
| 15114 | the; |
| 15115 | boundary |
| 15116 | of |
| 15117 | territory of, 4. 373 |
| 15118 | Ambrysus in Phocis, 4. 369 |
| 15119 | Amelia (see Ameria) |
| 15120 | Amenanus |
| 15121 | River, the, which |
| 15122 | flows |
| 15123 | through Catana, 2. 425 |
| 15124 | Ameria, the village-city in Cappadocia |
| 15125 | Pontica where is the temple of Mén |
| 15126 | of Pharnaces, 5. 431 |
| 15127 | Ameria (Amelia), in Italy, geographical |
| 15128 | position of, 2. 373 |
| 15129 | Amiseni, the; territory of, belongs to |
| 15130 | the |
| 15131 | white |
| 15132 | Syrians |
| 15133 | (the |
| 15134 | Cappa- |
| 15135 | docians), 5. 383; occupy a part of |
| 15136 | Gazelonitis, 5. 393 |
| 15137 | Amisus (Samsoun), on same parallel |
| 15138 | as |
| 15139 | the |
| 15140 | Propontis, |
| 15141 | 1. 257, 265; |
| 15142 | 234 |
| 15143 | planted with olive-trees, |
| 15144 | 1. 275; |
| 15145 | about 10,000 stadia distant from |
| 15146 | Hyrcania, |
| 15147 | 5. 289; |
| 15148 | the Homeric |
| 15149 | “land |
| 15150 | of the |
| 15151 | Eneti,’’ according |
| 15152 | to Zenodotus, 5. 381, and to Heca- |
| 15153 | taeus, 5. 417; description and his- |
| 15154 | tory of, 5. 395; 2200 stadia from |
| 15155 | Trapezus, and 1400 from Phasis, 5. |
| 15156 | 399; road from, to Issus, 6. 311 |
| 15157 | Amiternum, a Sabine city, 2. 375, 431 |
| 15158 | Ammon, temple of; 3000 stadia from |
| 15159 | sea, 1. 181; formerly on the sea, |
| 15160 | 1. 185, 211; a joke in reference to, |
| 15161 | 8. 21; |
| 15162 | a five days’ journey from |
| 15163 | Apis, a village on the coast, 8. 55; |
| 15164 | probably once situated on the sea, |
| 15165 | 8. 99, and now almost abandoned, |
| 15166 | 8. 113; |
| 15167 | oyster and mussel shells |
| 15168 | found in great quantities in region |
| 15169 | of, 8.179 |
| 15170 | Ammon Balithon, the Promontory of, |
| 15171 | in Carthaginia, 8. 193 |
| 15172 | Ammonia |
| 15173 | in |
| 15174 | Aegypt |
| 15175 | (see |
| 15176 | Parae- |
| 15177 | tonium) |
| 15178 | Amnias |
| 15179 | River, the, flows through |
| 15180 | Domanitis in Paphlagonia, 5. 449 |
| 15181 | Amnisus in Crete, where is the temple |
| 15182 | of Hileithuia; |
| 15183 | used as seaport by |
| 15184 | Minos, 5. 129 |
| 15185 | Amollius |
| 15186 | (Amulius), legendary king |
| 15187 | of Rome, 2. 381 |
| 15188 | Amomum, a spice-plant, in Gordyaea, |
| 15189 | 7. 233 |
| 15190 | Amorgos, one of the Sporades Islands, |
| 15191 | ee of Simonides the iambic poet, |
| 15192 | . 173 |
| 15193 | Amorium, the parts round, in Phrygia |
| 15194 | Epictetus, 5. 505 |
| 15195 | Ampelus, mountain and promontory |
| 15196 | in the isle Samos, 6. 215 |
| 15197 | Sr a city in Amphaxitis, |
| 15198 | . 331 |
| 15199 | Amphaxites, the (i.e. the Paeonians), |
| 15200 | 8. 331 |
| 15201 | Amphialé, Cape, in Attica, and the |
| 15202 | quarry above it, 4. 257 |
| 15203 | Amphiaraeium, the oracle near Psaphis |
| 15204 | in the land of the Oropians, where |
| 15205 | Amphiaraiis was swallowed up by - |
| 15206 | the earth, 4, 273 |
| 15207 | Amphiaraiis, |
| 15208 | the temple |
| 15209 | of, trans- |
| 15210 | ferred to its site near Psaphis in the |
| 15211 | land of the Oropians in accordance |
| 15212 | with an oracle, 4. 273, 293; |
| 15213 | by |
| 15214 | some said to have fallen out of his |
| p. 247 | |
| 15215 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 15216 | chariot (‘‘ harma’’) near where his |
| 15217 | present temple is, the chariot itself |
| 15218 | being drawn empty to Harma, 4. |
| 15219 | 295; |
| 15220 | father of Alcmaeon, 5. 71; |
| 15221 | father |
| 15222 | of Amphilochus, |
| 15223 | 6. 233; |
| 15224 | Greek prophet and ruler, 7. 289 |
| 15225 | Amphictyonic Council, the, used to |
| 15226 | convene at Onchestus, 4. 329 |
| 15227 | Amphictyonic League, a kind of, con- |
| 15228 | nected with the temple of Poseidon |
| 15229 | on Calauria, 4. 173, 175 |
| 15230 | Amphictyonic League, the, was |
| 15231 | or- |
| 15232 | ganised by the peoples who lived |
| 15233 | near Delphi, convened twice a year |
| 15234 | at Pylae (Thermopylae), and was |
| 15235 | first administered by Acrisius, 4. 357 |
| 15236 | Amphictyonic Rights, the, first pro- |
| 15237 | claimed by Acrisius, 4. 357 |
| 15238 | Amphictyons, the, forbade the levy- |
| 15239 | ing of taxes on those who visited the |
| 15240 | temple at Delphi, but for a time |
| 15241 | were successfully resisted by the |
| 15242 | Crisaeans and the Amphissians, 4. |
| 15243 | 353; |
| 15244 | built the present temple at |
| 15245 | Delphi, 4.361; instituted equestrian |
| 15246 | and |
| 15247 | gymnastic |
| 15248 | contests |
| 15249 | with |
| 15250 | a |
| 15251 | crown |
| 15252 | as |
| 15253 | prize, |
| 15254 | 4. 361; |
| 15255 | rased |
| 15256 | Amphissa to the ground, 4, 385; per- |
| 15257 | formed sacrifices twice a year at |
| 15258 | Thermopylae, 4. 393 |
| 15259 | Amphidolia; the Margalae in, 4. 71 |
| 15260 | Amphidolis in Elis, where the people |
| 15261 | hold a monthly market, 4. 41 |
| 15262 | Amphigeneia, the Homeric, subject to |
| 15263 | Nestor, 4. 71; near the Hypséeis |
| 15264 | River, where is the temple of Leto, |
| 15265 | 4, 73 |
| 15266 | Amphilochi, an ancient city in Iberia |
| 15267 | named after the Greek hero Amphi- |
| 15268 | lochus, 2. 83 |
| 15269 | Amphilochians, the, a barbarian tribe, |
| 15270 | now hold part of the country above |
| 15271 | Acarnania and Aetolia, 8. 289; at |
| 15272 | Argos Amphilochicum on the Am- |
| 15273 | bracian Gulf, are Epeirotes, 3. 307; |
| 15274 | border on Thessaly, 4, 395; situated |
| 15275 | north of the Arcarnanians, 5. 25 |
| 15276 | Amphilochus, son of Amphiaraiis and |
| 15277 | brother |
| 15278 | of |
| 15279 | Alcmaeon, |
| 15280 | died |
| 15281 | at |
| 15282 | Amphilochi in Iberia, 2. 83; gave |
| 15283 | the name Inachus to a river in the |
| 15284 | land of the Amphilochians, 3. 79; |
| 15285 | Amphilochian Argos named after, 5. |
| 15286 | 73; |
| 15287 | accompanied Calchas |
| 15288 | to the |
| 15289 | temple of Apollo Clarius in Asia, 6. |
| 15290 | 233; led from Troy the ancestors of |
| 15291 | the present Pamphylians, 6. 325; |
| 15292 | with Mopsus, founded |
| 15293 | Mallus |
| 15294 | in |
| 15295 | Cilicia, |
| 15296 | and |
| 15297 | died |
| 15298 | in |
| 15299 | duel |
| 15300 | with |
| 15301 | Mopsus there, 6. 353 ; other accounts |
| 15302 | of death of, 6. 355 |
| 15303 | Amphimalla in Crete, 5. 123 |
| 15304 | Amphinomus, and his brother Anapias, |
| 15305 | who saved their parents from doom |
| 15306 | at Aetna, 3. 69 |
| 15307 | Amphinomus, in the Odyssey, refers to |
| 15308 | the ‘‘tomouroi of great Zeus’ at |
| 15309 | Dodona, 8. 315 |
| 15310 | Amphion, the husband of Niobé, 4. |
| 15311 | 113; with his brother Zethus said |
| 15312 | to have lived at Eutresis before |
| 15313 | reigning at Thebes, 4. 323 |
| 15314 | Amphipolis |
| 15315 | (Ennea |
| 15316 | Hodoi, |
| 15317 | now |
| 15318 | Neochori), on the Strymon River, |
| 15319 | founded by the Athenians, 3. 359; |
| 15320 | by Paulus made one of the four |
| 15321 | capitals of Macedonia, 3. 369 |
| 15322 | Amphiscian circles, the, 1. 367, 369 |
| 15323 | Amphiscians, the, 1. 509; |
| 15324 | term de- |
| 15325 | fined, 1. 517 |
| 15326 | Amphissa (Salona) in Western Locris, |
| 15327 | not mentioned by Homer, lies in the |
| 15328 | Crisaean Plain, and was destroyed |
| 15329 | by the Amphictyons, 4. 385 |
| 15330 | Amphissians, the, from Ozalian Locris, |
| 15331 | restored Crisa, dealt harshly with |
| 15332 | foreigners, and cultivated the holy |
| 15333 | Orisaean Plain, but were punished |
| 15334 | by the Amphictyons, 4. 353 |
| 15335 | Amphistratus, |
| 15336 | charioteer |
| 15337 | of |
| 15338 | the |
| 15339 | Dioscuri, 5. 203 |
| 15340 | Amphitryon, expedition of, to Cephal- |
| 15341 | lenia with Cephalus, 5. 47, 57; es- |
| 15342 | tablished Cephalus as master of the |
| 15343 | islands about Taphos, 5. 67 |
| 15344 | Amphius, son of Merops and Trojan |
| 15345 | leader, 6. 25 |
| 15346 | Amphrysus River, the, in Thessaly, |
| 15347 | flows close to walls of Halus, 4. 409, |
| 15348 | through the Crocian Plain, 4. 421 |
| 15349 | Amulius (see Amollius) |
| 15350 | Amyclae (Tchaouchi), where |
| 15351 | is the |
| 15352 | temple of Apollo, 4. 125; given to |
| 15353 | Philonomus by the Heracleidae, 4. |
| 15354 | 133 |
| 15355 | Amyclaeum, |
| 15356 | the, |
| 15357 | of |
| 15358 | Apollo, |
| 15359 | at |
| 15360 | Amyclae in Laconia, 3. 109 |
| 15361 | Amycteres, the, a people in India, 7. 97 |
| 15362 | Amymoné, mother of the mythical |
| 15363 | Nauplius, 4. 153 |
| 15364 | 235 |
| p. 248 | |
| 15365 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 15366 | Amymoné, a spring near Lerné, 4, 163 |
| 15367 | Amynander, |
| 15368 | powerful |
| 15369 | king of the |
| 15370 | Athamanians, 4. 389 |
| 15371 | Amyntas, |
| 15372 | the father |
| 15373 | of Philip by |
| 15374 | Eurydicé, 3. 309 |
| 15375 | Amyntas, king of Galatia, successor |
| 15376 | of Deiotarus, |
| 15377 | 5. 469; |
| 15378 | extent |
| 15379 | of |
| 15380 | domain of, 5. 473, 507; owned 300 |
| 15381 | flocks, |
| 15382 | 5. |
| 15383 | 475; |
| 15384 | slew |
| 15385 | Antipater |
| 15386 | Derbetes, |
| 15387 | but was |
| 15388 | killed by the |
| 15389 | Cilicians, 5. 477; the heirs of, de- |
| 15390 | stroyed |
| 15391 | the |
| 15392 | priesthood |
| 15393 | of |
| 15394 | Mén |
| 15395 | Areaeus |
| 15396 | at the Antiocheia |
| 15397 | near |
| 15398 | Pisidia, |
| 15399 | 5. |
| 15400 | 507; |
| 15401 | seized |
| 15402 | Cilicia |
| 15403 | Tracheia, 6. 337 |
| 15404 | Amyntor, the king, father of Phoenix; |
| 15405 | the different accounts of, 4. 435 |
| 15406 | Amyrus on Lake Boebias (Boebeis) in |
| 15407 | Thessaly, 4. 449; |
| 15408 | in the Dotian |
| 15409 | Plain, 6. 251 |
| 15410 | Amythaonides, the, emigrants from |
| 15411 | Pisatis and Triphylia to Argos, 4. |
| 15412 | 165 |
| 15413 | Amyzon in Caria, 6. 291 |
| 15414 | Anabura, a city in Pisidia, 5. 481 |
| 15415 | Anacharsis |
| 15416 | (fl. |
| 15417 | about |
| 15418 | 590 |
| 15419 | B.C.), |
| 15420 | Seythian |
| 15421 | prince, |
| 15422 | philosopher, |
| 15423 | traveller, long a resident of Athens, |
| 15424 | friend of Solon, inventor, and one of |
| 15425 | the Seven Wise Men; held in high |
| 15426 | esteem by the Greeks, 3. 201; said |
| 15427 | to have invented the bellows, the |
| 15428 | two-fluked anchor, and the potter’s |
| 15429 | wheel, |
| 15430 | but Homer knew |
| 15431 | of the |
| 15432 | potter’s |
| 15433 | wheel, |
| 15434 | 3. 207; |
| 15435 | on |
| 15436 | the |
| 15437 | musical |
| 15438 | instruments, |
| 15439 | herbs, |
| 15440 | and |
| 15441 | roots, in India, 7. 35 |
| 15442 | Anacreon of Teos (b. about 560 B.C.), |
| 15443 | the great lyric poet, of whose works |
| 15444 | only fragments remain; |
| 15445 | on “the |
| 15446 | horn of Amaltheia’’ and ‘‘ the king |
| 15447 | of Tartessus,’’ |
| 15448 | 2. 59; |
| 15449 | calls Teos |
| 15450 | “ Athamantis,”’ 6. 199; close friend |
| 15451 | and |
| 15452 | eulogiser |
| 15453 | of Polycrates |
| 15454 | the |
| 15455 | tyrant of Samos, who was hanged |
| 15456 | by the Persians (522 B.C.), 6. 217; |
| 15457 | native of Teos, 6. 237; on the war- |
| 15458 | like zeal of the Carians, 6. 301 |
| 15459 | Anactorium (near Vonitza) in Acar- |
| 15460 | nania, an emporium of Nicopolis, |
| 15461 | 5. 25; geographical position of, 5. |
| 15462 | 27; lies on the Ambracian Gulf, 40 |
| 15463 | stadia from the temple of Actian |
| 15464 | Apollo, 5. 31; colonised in time of |
| 15465 | Cypselus, 5. 33 |
| 15466 | 236 |
| 15467 | Anacyndaraxes, |
| 15468 | father |
| 15469 | of Sardana- |
| 15470 | pallus, 6. 341 |
| 15471 | Anadatus, |
| 15472 | a Persian deity; |
| 15473 | temple |
| 15474 | of, at Zela in Cappadocia, 5. 263 |
| 15475 | Anagnia (Anagni), a noteworthy city |
| 15476 | in Italy, 2. 415 |
| 15477 | Anagyrasii, the Attic deme, 4. 271 |
| 15478 | Anaitis, |
| 15479 | the |
| 15480 | Persian |
| 15481 | goddess |
| 15482 | (see |
| 15483 | Anea), the temple of, at Zela in |
| 15484 | Cappadocia, 5. 263, 441; |
| 15485 | custom |
| 15486 | observed in temples of, 7. 177 |
| 15487 | Anaphé (Anaphi), the island, near |
| 15488 | Thera, where is the temple of the |
| 15489 | Aegletan Apollo, 1. 169; 5. 161 |
| 15490 | Anapbi (see Anaphé) |
| 15491 | Anapblystii, the Attic deme, 4. 271 |
| 15492 | Anapblystus in Attica, near which is a |
| 15493 | shrine of Pan and the temple of |
| 15494 | Aphrodité Colias, where the last |
| 15495 | wreckage |
| 15496 | of the ships after the |
| 15497 | Battle of Salamis was cast forth, |
| 15498 | 4. 271 |
| 15499 | Anapias, and his brother Amphinomus, |
| 15500 | who saved their parents from doom |
| 15501 | at Aetna, 3. 69 |
| 15502 | Anariacae, the, extent of coast of, on |
| 15503 | the |
| 15504 | Caspian |
| 15505 | Sea, |
| 15506 | 5. 245; |
| 15507 | geo- |
| 15508 | graphical position of, 5. 249, 269 |
| 15509 | Anariacé, a city in Asia, where is an |
| 15510 | oracle for sleepers, 5. 249-251 |
| 15511 | Anas River (Guadiana), |
| 15512 | the, in Iberia; |
| 15513 | flows from the east, 2. 11; has two |
| 15514 | mouths, 2. 19; |
| 15515 | navigable, 2. 25; |
| 15516 | rises in Celtiberia, 2. 49; parallel to |
| 15517 | the Tagus for a distance, 2. 65; |
| 15518 | flows through Celtiberia, 2. 101 |
| 15519 | Anaurus |
| 15520 | River, |
| 15521 | the, |
| 15522 | flows |
| 15523 | Demetrias in Thessaly, 4. 425 |
| 15524 | Anaxagoras of Clazomenae |
| 15525 | in Asia, |
| 15526 | illustrious |
| 15527 | man |
| 15528 | and |
| 15529 | associate |
| 15530 | of |
| 15531 | Anaximenes the Milesian, 6. 245 |
| 15532 | Anaxarchus, |
| 15533 | helped Alexander |
| 15534 | the |
| 15535 | Great and Callisthenes to annotate a |
| 15536 | recension of Homer, 6. 55 |
| 15537 | Anaxenor the citharoede, of Magnesia |
| 15538 | on the Maeander, greatly honoured |
| 15539 | by Antony, 6. 253; honoured by his |
| 15540 | native |
| 15541 | city |
| 15542 | as |
| 15543 | ‘like |
| 15544 | unto |
| 15545 | the |
| 15546 | gods in voice,’’ 6. 255 |
| 15547 | Anaxicrates |
| 15548 | the |
| 15549 | historian |
| 15550 | (third |
| 15551 | century B.C.), on the length of the |
| 15552 | Arabian Gulf, 7. 313 |
| 15553 | Anaxilaiis |
| 15554 | (or Anaxilas), tyrant of |
| 15555 | Rhegium (494-476 |
| 15556 | B.C.), fortified the |
| 15557 | Scyllaeum, 8. 21, 23 |
| 15558 | near |
| p. 249 | |
| 15559 | INDEX OF NAMES, |
| 15560 | Anaximander of Miletus (Ὁ. 610 B.c.), |
| 15561 | pupil |
| 15562 | of Thales, |
| 15563 | introduced |
| 15564 | the |
| 15565 | gnomon |
| 15566 | into Greece; |
| 15567 | geographer |
| 15568 | and |
| 15569 | philosopher, |
| 15570 | 1. 3; |
| 15571 | first |
| 15572 | to |
| 15573 | publish a geographical map, 1. 23; |
| 15574 | teacher of Anaximenes, 6. 207 |
| 15575 | Anaximenes |
| 15576 | of Lampsacus |
| 15577 | (accom- |
| 15578 | panied Alexander on his Asiatic ex- |
| 15579 | pedition, wrote histories of Philip |
| 15580 | and Alexander, a history of Greece |
| 15581 | in twelve books); on different places |
| 15582 | called Colonae, 6. 35; a rhetorician, |
| 15583 | 6. 37; on the colonies of Miletus, |
| 15584 | 6. 207 |
| 15585 | Anaximenes |
| 15586 | of Miletus; |
| 15587 | pupil |
| 15588 | of |
| 15589 | Anaximander, 6. 207; Anaxagoras |
| 15590 | an associate of, 6. 245 |
| 15591 | Ancaeus, once ruled a part of the |
| 15592 | Asiatic coast, 6. 199 |
| 15593 | Ancara, on the Aemilian Way, 2. 327 |
| 15594 | Ancataei, |
| 15595 | the, |
| 15596 | about |
| 15597 | the |
| 15598 | size |
| 15599 | of |
| 15600 | dolphins, caught in the ice at the |
| 15601 | Strait of Kertch, 3. 225 |
| 15602 | Anchialé |
| 15603 | in |
| 15604 | Cilicia, |
| 15605 | founded |
| 15606 | by |
| 15607 | Sardanapallus, where is his tomb, 6. |
| 15608 | 341, 343 |
| 15609 | Anchialé (Ankhialo) in Thrace, 3. 279 |
| 15610 | Anchises, the father of Aeneias, 2. 379 ; |
| 15611 | 6. 19, 45 |
| 15612 | Anchoé, a region and lake in northern |
| 15613 | Boeotia where the Cephissus River |
| 15614 | issues forth from the earth, 4. 305 |
| 15615 | Ancona, a Greek city in Italy, 2. 303, |
| 15616 | 305; founded by Syracusans, 2. 427; |
| 15617 | territory of, produces good wine and |
| 15618 | wheat, 2. 429; the distance to, from |
| 15619 | Garganum, 8. 133; from Polaticum |
| 15620 | Promontorium, 3. 257 |
| 15621 | Ancus |
| 15622 | Marcus, |
| 15623 | legendary |
| 15624 | king |
| 15625 | of |
| 15626 | Rome, 2. 339, 391, 401 |
| 15627 | Ancyra (now Angora, the capital of |
| 15628 | Turkey) in Galatia, a fortress be- |
| 15629 | longing to the Tectosages, 2. 205; |
| 15630 | 5. 471 |
| 15631 | Ancyra (near Kilissa-Kieui), a Phry- |
| 15632 | gian town in the neighbourhood of |
| 15633 | Blandus, 5.471; the Macestus River |
| 15634 | flows ἔγοπι, |
| 15635 | 5. 503 |
| 15636 | Andania, an Arcadian city formerly |
| 15637 | called Oechalia @ ἢ |
| 15638 | »» according to |
| 15639 | Demetrius, 4. 31, |
| 15640 | Andeira, |
| 15641 | next atte: aaa where |
| 15642 | **mountain-copper’’ |
| 15643 | is prepared, |
| 15644 | 6. 115; a temple of the Andeirene |
| 15645 | Mother near, 6. 131 |
| 15646 | PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 15647 | Andeirene Mother, the; |
| 15648 | temple of, |
| 15649 | near Andeira in Asia, 6. 131 |
| 15650 | Andirus |
| 15651 | River, |
| 15652 | the, |
| 15653 | flows |
| 15654 | from |
| 15655 | Caresené into the Maeander, 6. 87 |
| 15656 | Andizitii, |
| 15657 | the, |
| 15658 | a Pannonian |
| 15659 | tribe, |
| 15660 | 8. 257 |
| 15661 | Andraemon of Pylus, founded Oolo- |
| 15662 | phon in Asia, 6. 199 |
| 15663 | “* Andreia,’’ the; the name given the |
| 15664 | public messes in Crete, 5. 147, 151, |
| 15665 | 153, 157 |
| 15666 | Andretium, a fortified place in Dal- |
| 15667 | matia, |
| 15668 | 3. 261 |
| 15669 | Andriaca, on the coast of Thrace, 3. |
| 15670 | 279 |
| 15671 | Andrians, the, founded Acanthus, on |
| 15672 | the isthmus of Athos, 3. 353 |
| 15673 | Andriclus, Mt., in Cilicia, 6. 331 |
| 15674 | Androclus, son |
| 15675 | of King Codrus |
| 15676 | of |
| 15677 | Athens, |
| 15678 | leader |
| 15679 | of |
| 15680 | the |
| 15681 | Ionian |
| 15682 | colonisation, |
| 15683 | founded |
| 15684 | Miletus, |
| 15685 | 6. |
| 15686 | 199; drove the Carians and Leleges |
| 15687 | out of Ephesus, 6. 225 |
| 15688 | Andromaché, daughter of Eétion and |
| 15689 | wife of Hector, 6.17; once queen of |
| 15690 | the Molossians, 6. 5 |
| 15691 | Andromeda, |
| 15692 | adventure |
| 15693 | of, 1. 157; |
| 15694 | scene of myth of, at Iopé in Phoeni- |
| 15695 | cia, 7. 275 |
| 15696 | Andron of Halicarnassus (fl. apparently |
| 15697 | in the fourth century B.C.), wrote a |
| 15698 | work on the Kinships between the |
| 15699 | Greek tribes and cities, of which |
| 15700 | only afew fragments remain; onthe |
| 15701 | extent of the domain of Nisus, 4, |
| 15702 | 247; wrongly says that Dulichium |
| 15703 | is ἃ part of the Homeric Cephal- |
| 15704 | lenia, 5.49; on the Dorians, Eteo- |
| 15705 | Cretans and Cydonians in Crete, |
| 15706 | 5. 127 |
| 15707 | Andronicus (first century B.C.), one of |
| 15708 | the Peripatetics, native of Rhodes, |
| 15709 | 6. 279 |
| 15710 | Andropompus, seized a place called |
| 15711 | Artis and founded Lebedos, 6. 199 |
| 15712 | Andros, once ruled by the Eretrians, |
| 15713 | 5. 17; one of the Cyclades, 5. 165, |
| 15714 | 169 |
| 15715 | Androsthenes |
| 15716 | the Thasian, |
| 15717 | on |
| 15718 | the |
| 15719 | Persian Gulf, 7. 303 |
| 15720 | Androtion the historian (see footnote |
| 15721 | in Vol. 11, p. 346) |
| 15722 | Anea (Anaitis?), the temple of, in |
| 15723 | Assyria, 7. 197 |
| 15724 | aAnemoleia (see Anemoreia) |
| 15725 | 237 |
| p. 250 | |
| 15726 | [INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 15727 | Anemoreia |
| 15728 | (‘‘ wind-swept ’’) |
| 15729 | in |
| 15730 | Phocis, by some called Anemoleia, |
| 15731 | 4. 371 |
| 15732 | Anemurium, Cape, in Cilicia, 6. 331, |
| 15733 | 337 |
| 15734 | Angelokastro (see Arsinoé in Aetolia), |
| 15735 | 5. 65 |
| 15736 | Angistri (see Pagasae in Thessaly) |
| 15737 | Anglona (see Pandosia in Bruttium) |
| 15738 | Angora (see Ancyra) |
| 15739 | Anias |
| 15740 | River, the, makes a lake of |
| 15741 | region |
| 15742 | in |
| 15743 | front |
| 15744 | of |
| 15745 | Pheneus |
| 15746 | in |
| 15747 | Arcadia, 4. 231 |
| 15748 | Anigriades, |
| 15749 | the nymphs; |
| 15750 | in Triphylia, 4. 59, 61 |
| 15751 | Anigrus (Homer’s |
| 15752 | Minyeius) |
| 15753 | River, |
| 15754 | the, in Triphylia, emits an offensive |
| 15755 | odour, 4. 61 |
| 15756 | Animals, variations in, 1. 393 |
| 15757 | Anio, the, flows from Alba, 2. 408; |
| 15758 | waterfalls of, at Tibur, 2. 417 |
| 15759 | Ankhialo (see Anchialé) |
| 15760 | Anniceris, head of the Annicerian sect |
| 15761 | of philosophers, 8. 205 |
| 15762 | Annius River, the, in Triphylia, 4. 53 |
| 15763 | (see footnote there) |
| 15764 | Ansedonia (see Cosa) |
| 15765 | Ant-lions, the, in India, said to mine |
| 15766 | gold, |
| 15767 | 7. 65, |
| 15768 | 121; |
| 15769 | described |
| 15770 | by |
| 15771 | Megasthenes, 7. 75, 77; |
| 15772 | those in |
| 15773 | Aethiopia have their genital organs |
| 15774 | reversed and are less hairy than |
| 15775 | those in Arabia, 7. 335 |
| 15776 | Antaeus, fabulous tomb of, at Lynx |
| 15777 | in Maurusia, 8. 171 |
| 15778 | Antalcidas, the Peace of (386 B.C.), the |
| 15779 | time of the conclusion of, 3. 141 |
| 15780 | Antandrians, the, in Asia; |
| 15781 | territory |
| 15782 | of, 6. 101; superintended temple of |
| 15783 | Artemis at Astyra, 6. 129 |
| 15784 | Antandrus in Asia, city of the Leleges, |
| 15785 | 6. 101; |
| 15786 | geographical position of, |
| 15787 | 6. 103 |
| 15788 | Anteas (see Ateas) |
| 15789 | Antelope (see Bubali) |
| 15790 | Antemnae, in Latium, 2. 383 |
| 15791 | Antenor, |
| 15792 | explorer |
| 15793 | and |
| 15794 | founder |
| 15795 | of |
| 15796 | cities, 1.177; the wanderings of, a |
| 15797 | traditional fact, 2. 55; |
| 15798 | Ocelas a |
| 15799 | companion of, when he crossed over |
| 15800 | to Italy, 2. 83; escaped to the land |
| 15801 | of the Eneti in Italy, 2. 307; with |
| 15802 | the Eneti (or Heneti) settled at the |
| 15803 | recess of the Adriatic, 5. 381; do- |
| 15804 | main of sons of, 6. 65; showed |
| 15805 | 238 |
| 15806 | cave |
| 15807 | of, |
| 15808 | hospitality to Menelaiis, and safely |
| 15809 | escaped to the head of the Adriatic, |
| 15810 | 6. 107 |
| 15811 | Anthedon, the Homeric, in Boeotia, |
| 15812 | “on the uttermost borders,” 1. 57; |
| 15813 | a city with a harbour, 4. 297 |
| 15814 | Antheia, |
| 15815 | ‘‘ deep-meadowed,’’ |
| 15816 | the |
| 15817 | Homeric, 4. 109; the present site of, |
| 15818 | 4. 117 |
| 15819 | Anthemis |
| 15820 | (or Anthemis, |
| 15821 | g.v.), |
| 15822 | an |
| 15823 | earlier name of the isle Samos, 6. 215 |
| 15824 | Anthemis (or Anthemis, g.v.), one of |
| 15825 | the earlier names |
| 15826 | of the Ionian |
| 15827 | Samos, 5. 53 |
| 15828 | Anthemusia in Mesopotamia, 7. 233, |
| 15829 | 235 |
| 15830 | Anthes, once held Troezen, but later |
| 15831 | founded Halicarnassus, 4. 175, 6. |
| 15832 | 283 |
| 15833 | Anthraces (carbuncles, rubies, garnets), |
| 15834 | found in India, 7. 119, 123 |
| 15835 | Antibes (see Antipolis) |
| 15836 | Anticasius, Mt., in Syria, 7. 249 |
| 15837 | Anticeites River, the, lies 100 stadia |
| 15838 | from the Lesser Rhombites River, |
| 15839 | 5. 195; a branch of, by some called |
| 15840 | the Hypanis, 5. 199 |
| 15841 | Anticinolis in Paphlagonia, 5. 387 |
| 15842 | Anticleides of Athens (lived about the |
| 15843 | time |
| 15844 | of |
| 15845 | Alexander |
| 15846 | the |
| 15847 | Great), |
| 15848 | author, among other works, of the |
| 15849 | Returns of the Greek heroes; on the |
| 15850 | Pelasgians, 2. 347 |
| 15851 | Anticragus, Mt., in Lycia, 6. 317 |
| 15852 | Anticyra (Aspra Spitia) in Phocis, on |
| 15853 | the Corinthian Gulf, 4. 343, 369; |
| 15854 | famed for the cures |
| 15855 | its hellebore |
| 15856 | effects, 4. 351 |
| 15857 | Anticyra (Glypha), near the Maliac |
| 15858 | Gulf, |
| 15859 | 4. 351; |
| 15860 | hellebore |
| 15861 | of |
| 15862 | fine |
| 15863 | quality produced at, 4. 351; |
| 15864 | the |
| 15865 | Spercheius flows past, 4. 391; in the |
| 15866 | Oetaean country, 4. 415 |
| 15867 | Antigonia in Bithynia (see Nicaea) |
| 15868 | Antigonia |
| 15869 | in |
| 15870 | Syria, |
| 15871 | founded |
| 15872 | by |
| 15873 | Antigonus, 7. 243 |
| 15874 | Antigonus, |
| 15875 | the, of Apelles, |
| 15876 | in the |
| 15877 | Asclepieium in Cos, 6. 287 |
| 15878 | Antigonus Gonatas, forced to yield |
| 15879 | Acrocorinthus |
| 15880 | and |
| 15881 | Corinth |
| 15882 | to |
| 15883 | Aratus (243 B.C.), 4. 217 |
| 15884 | Antigonus the son of Philip, king in |
| 15885 | Asia, defeated by Lysimachus at |
| 15886 | Ipsus in Phrygia (301 Β.6.) and fell |
| 15887 | in that battle in his 81st year, 5. |
| p. 251 | |
| 15888 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 15889 | 463; |
| 15890 | founded |
| 15891 | Antigonia |
| 15892 | in the |
| 15893 | Troad, |
| 15894 | 6. |
| 15895 | 53; |
| 15896 | transferred |
| 15897 | the |
| 15898 | Cebrenians and Scepsians to Anti- |
| 15899 | gonia (now called}Alexandreia),6. 65, |
| 15900 | 105; reassembled the Smyrnaeans |
| 15901 | in New Smyrna, 6. 245; Humenes |
| 15902 | revolted from, 6. 343 |
| 15903 | Antilibanus, |
| 15904 | Mt., in Syria, 7. 213; |
| 15905 | with |
| 15906 | Mt. |
| 15907 | Libanus |
| 15908 | forms |
| 15909 | Coelé- |
| 15910 | Syria, 7. 261, 265 |
| 15911 | Antilochus, |
| 15912 | monument |
| 15913 | of, |
| 15914 | near |
| 15915 | Sigeium in the Troad, 6. 61 |
| 15916 | Antimachus |
| 15917 | of Colophon |
| 15918 | (fl. about |
| 15919 | 425 B.C.), author of an epic poem |
| 15920 | entitled 7'hebais and an elegiac poem |
| 15921 | entitled Lydé, on the Epeians and |
| 15922 | Cauconians, 4. 55; apocope in, 4. |
| 15923 | 131; |
| 15924 | calls Dyme ““ Cauconian,’’ 4. |
| 15925 | 225; |
| 15926 | spells Thespiae |
| 15927 | ‘‘ Thespeia,”’ |
| 15928 | 4.315; onthe goddess Nemesis, 6. 31 |
| 15929 | Antimenidas, |
| 15930 | brother |
| 15931 | of |
| 15932 | Alcaeus, |
| 15933 | native of Mitylené, fought on the |
| 15934 | side of the Babylonians, and slew a |
| 15935 | giant, 6. 141 |
| 15936 | Antimnestus, founder of Rhegium in |
| 15937 | Italy, 3. 21 |
| 15938 | Antiocheia on the Maeander, descrip- |
| 15939 | tion of, 6. 189; the road through, 6. |
| 15940 | 309 |
| 15941 | Antiocheia in Margiana, founded by |
| 15942 | Antiochus Soter, 5. 279 |
| 15943 | Antiocheia, |
| 15944 | the |
| 15945 | Mygdonian |
| 15946 | (see |
| 15947 | Nisibis) |
| 15948 | Antiocheia, the, near Pisidia; temple |
| 15949 | of Mén |
| 15950 | Ascaeus |
| 15951 | near, |
| 15952 | 5. 431; |
| 15953 | temple of Mén in territory of, 5. |
| 15954 | 433; |
| 15955 | once held by Amyntas, |
| 15956 | 5. |
| 15957 | 477; |
| 15958 | lies to the south of Phrygia |
| 15959 | Paroreia, on a hill, set free by the |
| 15960 | Romans, has a Roman colony, and |
| 15961 | once |
| 15962 | had |
| 15963 | a priesthood |
| 15964 | of Mén |
| 15965 | Arcaeus (Ascaeus ?), 5. 507 |
| 15966 | Antiocheia in Syria, 7. 241; |
| 15967 | metro- |
| 15968 | polis of Syria, and a great city, 7. |
| 15969 | 243; |
| 15970 | inland voyages |
| 15971 | to, on the |
| 15972 | Orontes, 7. 245; the plain of, 7. 247 |
| 15973 | Antiocheians, the, in Syria worship |
| 15974 | Triptolemus as a hero, 7. 243; hold |
| 15975 | a general festival at the temple of |
| 15976 | Apolloand Artemis at Daphné,7, 245 |
| 15977 | Antiochian War, the, in Asia, 6. 317 |
| 15978 | Antiochis, daughter of Achaeus and |
| 15979 | mother of Attalus I., 6. 165 |
| 15980 | Antiochus Epiphanes (reigned 175- |
| 15981 | 164 Β.0.), dedicated the Olympium |
| 15982 | at Athens, 4. 265 (see footnote 1); |
| 15983 | father of the Alexander (Balas) who |
| 15984 | was defeated by Demetrius Nicator, |
| 15985 | 6. 169; founded one of the cities of |
| 15986 | the Antiocheian Tetrapolis, 7. 243 |
| 15987 | Antiochus the Great (king of Syria |
| 15988 | 223-187 |
| 15989 | B.C.), conquered by the |
| 15990 | Romans, 3. 143, 5.325, 337, 6.53; |
| 15991 | fought by HEumenes, |
| 15992 | 6. 167; |
| 15993 | at- |
| 15994 | tempted to rob the temple of Belus |
| 15995 | among |
| 15996 | the Elymaeans, |
| 15997 | but was |
| 15998 | slain in the attempt, 7. 223; fought |
| 15999 | Ptolemy IV at Rhaphia, 7. 279 |
| 16000 | Antiochus Hierax, had a quarrel with |
| 16001 | his brother Seleucus Callinicus, 7. |
| 16002 | 259 |
| 16003 | Antiochus the philosopher, native of |
| 16004 | Ascalon in Phoenicia, 7. 277 |
| 16005 | Antiochus the Macedonian (b. about |
| 16006 | 358 |
| 16007 | B.c.), |
| 16008 | father |
| 16009 | of |
| 16010 | Seleucus |
| 16011 | Nicator; |
| 16012 | Antiocheia named after, |
| 16013 | 7. 241 |
| 16014 | Antiochus |
| 16015 | Sidetes (reigned in Syria, |
| 16016 | 137-128 |
| 16017 | B.C.), son |
| 16018 | of Demetrius |
| 16019 | Soter, forced Diodotus Tryphon to |
| 16020 | kill himself, 6. 327 |
| 16021 | Antiochus Soter (king of Syria 280- |
| 16022 | 261 B.C.), founded Antiocheia |
| 16023 | in |
| 16024 | Margiana, 5. 279; |
| 16025 | made the in- |
| 16026 | habitants |
| 16027 | of |
| 16028 | Celaenae |
| 16029 | move |
| 16030 | to |
| 16031 | Apameia, |
| 16032 | 5. 509; |
| 16033 | conquered |
| 16034 | by |
| 16035 | Eumenes II near Sardeis, 6. 165 |
| 16036 | Antiochus of Syracuse (fl. about 420 |
| 16037 | B.C.), author of a History of Sicily and |
| 16038 | The Colonising of Italy, of which |
| 16039 | only fragments are extant; |
| 16040 | on the |
| 16041 | Opici and Ausones, 2. 435; on the |
| 16042 | founding of Elea in Italy by the |
| 16043 | Phocaeans, 8. 5; on the country of |
| 16044 | the Brettii in Italy, 8. 11; on the |
| 16045 | Napetine (Hipponiate) Gulf, 3. 13; |
| 16046 | on the founding of Rhegium, 8, 21; |
| 16047 | says the Siceli and Morgetes |
| 16048 | in- |
| 16049 | habited southern |
| 16050 | Italy in earlier |
| 16051 | times, 8. 23; |
| 16052 | on the founding of |
| 16053 | Croton, 3. 43; on Siris and Hera- |
| 16054 | cleia in Italy, 3. 51; on Metapon- |
| 16055 | tium, 3. 61, “‘ first called Metabum,”’ |
| 16056 | 8. 53; |
| 16057 | on the founding of Taras |
| 16058 | (Tarentum), 3. 107 |
| 16059 | Antiopé, the daughter of Nycteus, who |
| 16060 | founded Hysiae, 4. 297 |
| 16061 | Antiparos (see Oliaros) |
| 16062 | Antipater Derbetes, the pirate, once |
| 16063 | possessed Derbé, 5. 349; slain by |
| 16064 | 239 |
| p. 252 | |
| 16065 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 16066 | Amyntas, 5.477; peoples subject to, |
| 16067 | 6. 365 |
| 16068 | Antipater (appointed regent of Mace- |
| 16069 | donia by Alexander the Great in |
| 16070 | 334 |
| 16071 | B.C.); |
| 16072 | one |
| 16073 | of the foremost |
| 16074 | Macedonian |
| 16075 | generals; |
| 16076 | father |
| 16077 | of |
| 16078 | Cassander, and also of Alexarchus, |
| 16079 | who founded |
| 16080 | Uranopolis |
| 16081 | on |
| 16082 | the |
| 16083 | isthmus of Athos, 3. 357; ordered |
| 16084 | the arrest of Demosthenes, 4. 175; |
| 16085 | led the Macedonians in the Lamian |
| 16086 | War, 4. 413; father of Nicaea the |
| 16087 | wife of Lysimachus, 5. 463 |
| 16088 | Antipater the son of Sisis, and king of |
| 16089 | Lesser Armenia, ceded his domain to |
| 16090 | Mithridates Eupator, 5. 425 |
| 16091 | Antipater the Stoic philosopher, native |
| 16092 | of Tarsus, 6. 347 |
| 16093 | Antipater of Tyre, the philosopher, |
| 16094 | contemporary of Strabo, 7. 271 |
| 16095 | Antiphanes of Bergé in Thrace (fl. not |
| 16096 | later than the third century B.C.), |
| 16097 | traveller and romancer; |
| 16098 | called the |
| 16099 | “‘ Bergaean,”’ proverbial epithet for |
| 16100 | romancers; fabrications of, 1. 391 |
| 16101 | Antiphellus in Lycia, 6. 319 |
| 16102 | Antiphilus, |
| 16103 | Harbour |
| 16104 | of, |
| 16105 | Arabian Gulf, 7. 323 |
| 16106 | Antiphrae, |
| 16107 | a place in Aegypt at a |
| 16108 | distance from the coast, 8. 57 |
| 16109 | Antiphus, the Homeric, leader of the |
| 16110 | Meionians, 6. 175 |
| 16111 | Antiphus, and Pheidippus, the sons of |
| 16112 | Thessalus, |
| 16113 | invaded |
| 16114 | Thessaly and |
| 16115 | named it after their father, 4. 453; |
| 16116 | leader of the Coans in the Trojan |
| 16117 | War, 6. 273 |
| 16118 | Antipolis |
| 16119 | (Antibes) |
| 16120 | in |
| 16121 | Celtica, |
| 16122 | founded by Massaliotes, 2. 171, 174, |
| 16123 | 191, 193; distance from, to Port of |
| 16124 | Monoecus, 2. 267 |
| 16125 | Antirrhium (Molycrian Rhium), Cape, |
| 16126 | opposite Cape Rhium |
| 16127 | at the en- |
| 16128 | trance of the Corinthian Gulf, 4.17, |
| 16129 | 241; boundary between Aetolia and |
| 16130 | Locris, 5. 63 |
| 16131 | Antirrhodos, |
| 16132 | an |
| 16133 | isle at Alexandria |
| 16134 | with a royal palace on it, 8. 39 |
| 16135 | Antissa (i.e. island opposite Issa; see |
| 16136 | Lesbos), formerly an island, now a |
| 16137 | city in Lesbos, 1. 223; 6. 145 |
| 16138 | Antitaurus |
| 16139 | Mt., the, splits off the |
| 16140 | Taurus, 5. 295; ends in Cataonia, |
| 16141 | 5. 297; geographical position of, 5. |
| 16142 | 319, 321, 351 |
| 16143 | 240 |
| 16144 | in |
| 16145 | the |
| 16146 | Antium (Anzio), not far from Rome, |
| 16147 | 2. 387; description of, 2. 391, visible |
| 16148 | from Lanuvium, 2. 421 |
| 16149 | Antony, |
| 16150 | Gaius, |
| 16151 | father |
| 16152 | of |
| 16153 | Marcus |
| 16154 | Antony, held the island Cephallenia |
| 16155 | as his private estate, 5. 47 |
| 16156 | Antony, |
| 16157 | Marcus, |
| 16158 | the |
| 16159 | triumvir; |
| 16160 | generals of, captured Sextus Pom- |
| 16161 | pey in Asia, 2. 23; |
| 16162 | defeated by |
| 16163 | Augustus at Actium, 3. 303; joined |
| 16164 | by Bogus the king of the Mauru- |
| 16165 | sians in the War of Actium, 4 111; |
| 16166 | Gaius Antony, the father of, held |
| 16167 | Cephallenia as private estate, 5. 47; |
| 16168 | expedition |
| 16169 | of, against |
| 16170 | the |
| 16171 | Par- |
| 16172 | thians, 5. 305; betrayed by Arta- |
| 16173 | vasdes the king of the Armenians, |
| 16174 | 5. 307; |
| 16175 | invaded |
| 16176 | Media, |
| 16177 | 5. 331; |
| 16178 | caused the execution of Artavasdes |
| 16179 | the |
| 16180 | king |
| 16181 | of Armenia, |
| 16182 | 5. |
| 16183 | 339; |
| 16184 | appointed Archelaiis king of Cappa- |
| 16185 | docia, |
| 16186 | 5. 371; |
| 16187 | gave |
| 16188 | a part οἱ |
| 16189 | Heracleia Pontica to Adiatorix, 5. |
| 16190 | 379; gave over Amisus to kings, 5. |
| 16191 | 395; aided by Cleon the pirate, but |
| 16192 | later |
| 16193 | deserted |
| 16194 | by him, |
| 16195 | 5. 497; |
| 16196 | carried off statue of Aias from the |
| 16197 | Troad to Aegypt, and in general the |
| 16198 | finest works in most of the temples, to |
| 16199 | gratify Cleopatra, 6. 59,61; carried |
| 16200 | off the colossal statues |
| 16201 | of Zeus, |
| 16202 | Athené, |
| 16203 | and |
| 16204 | Heracles |
| 16205 | from |
| 16206 | the |
| 16207 | temple of Hera on Samos, 6. 213, |
| 16208 | 215; extended limits of precinct of |
| 16209 | temple of Artemis at Ephesus as |
| 16210 | place of refuge, |
| 16211 | 6. 229; |
| 16212 | exalted |
| 16213 | Antenor |
| 16214 | the citharoede, |
| 16215 | 6. 253; |
| 16216 | gave the country of Hamaxia in |
| 16217 | Cilicia to Cleopatra, because of its |
| 16218 | good timber for ships, 6. 331; made |
| 16219 | Boethus ruler of Tarsus, 6. 349 ; gave |
| 16220 | Cypros to Cleopatra, 6. 385; |
| 16221 | be- |
| 16222 | trayed |
| 16223 | by the |
| 16224 | Armenian |
| 16225 | king, |
| 16226 | Artavasdes, |
| 16227 | and fared |
| 16228 | badly, |
| 16229 | 7. |
| 16230 | 237; |
| 16231 | appointed |
| 16232 | Herod |
| 16233 | king |
| 16234 | of |
| 16235 | Judaea, 7. 299; |
| 16236 | last days of, at |
| 16237 | Alexandria, 8. 39; |
| 16238 | conquered by |
| 16239 | Augustus |
| 16240 | at |
| 16241 | Nicopolis, |
| 16242 | 8. |
| 16243 | 43; |
| 16244 | crossed to Asia after the Battle of |
| 16245 | Philippi, chose Cleopatra as wife, |
| 16246 | and was later pursued to Aegypt by |
| 16247 | Augustus, 8. 47; grandfather of the |
| 16248 | Ptolemy who is now the king of |
| 16249 | Maurusia, 8. 169 |
| 16250 | Antron |
| 16251 | (later |
| 16252 | called |
| 16253 | Antrones) |
| 16254 | in |
| p. 253 | |
| 16255 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 16256 | Thessaly, a city subject to Prote- |
| 16257 | silaiis, 4. 407, 411, 419, 421 |
| 16258 | ** Antron, Ass of,’’ a submarine reef in |
| 16259 | the Huboean strait, 4. 423 |
| 16260 | Ants (see Lions, Ant-), that mine gold, |
| 16261 | 1. 263. |
| 16262 | Anubis, the Aegyptian god, ‘‘ lord of |
| 16263 | the grave,’’ 8. 81; worshipped at |
| 16264 | Cynopolis, 8, 109 |
| 16265 | Anzio (see Antium) |
| 16266 | Aonian Plain, the, extends from Mt. |
| 16267 | Hypatus to Thebes, 4. 327 |
| 16268 | Aonians, |
| 16269 | the, a barbarian |
| 16270 | tribe in |
| 16271 | Boeotia in earlier times, 3. 287, 4. |
| 16272 | 281 |
| 16273 | Aornum in Caria, a sacred cave called |
| 16274 | Charonium, 6. 211 |
| 16275 | Aornus in India, captured by Alex- |
| 16276 | ander at one assault, 7. 11 |
| 16277 | Aorsi, the, in Asia, 5.191; the Lower, |
| 16278 | who |
| 16279 | live |
| 16280 | to |
| 16281 | the |
| 16282 | north |
| 16283 | of |
| 16284 | the |
| 16285 | Siraces, |
| 16286 | once |
| 16287 | sent |
| 16288 | forth |
| 16289 | 200,000 |
| 16290 | cavalry, 5. 243; |
| 16291 | the Upper, sent |
| 16292 | forth a still larger number, 5, 243 |
| 16293 | Aosta (see Augusta Praetoria) |
| 16294 | Aoiis (Viosa) River, the, in Illyria, |
| 16295 | called ‘* Aeas ’’ by Hecataeus, 3. 265 |
| 16296 | Apaesus (see Paesus), the land of, in |
| 16297 | the Troad, 6. 25 |
| 16298 | Apama, mother of Antiochus Soter, |
| 16299 | daughter of Artabazus, and wife of |
| 16300 | Seleucus Nicator; Apameia named |
| 16301 | after, 5. 509 |
| 16302 | Apameia, a Greek city in Media, near |
| 16303 | Rhagae, 5. 273; |
| 16304 | founded by the |
| 16305 | Macedonians, 5. 309 |
| 16306 | Apameia (formerly called Myrleia) in |
| 16307 | Bithynia, named by Prusias after |
| 16308 | his wife, 5. 457 |
| 16309 | Apameia (also called Cheronnesus and |
| 16310 | Pella) in Syria, |
| 16311 | 7. 241; situated in |
| 16312 | the interior, 7. 249; description and |
| 16313 | history of, 7. 251-255; great power |
| 16314 | of, 7. 251; long resisted two Roman |
| 16315 | armies, 7. 253; Poseidonius a native |
| 16316 | of, 7. 255 |
| 16317 | Apameia Cibotus, in Phrygia Epicte- |
| 16318 | tus, 5. 477, 505; a great emporium, |
| 16319 | 5. 509; subject to frequent earth- |
| 16320 | quakes, 5. 515; lies near Mt. Meso- |
| 16321 | gis, 6. 185 |
| 16322 | Apameians, |
| 16323 | the, |
| 16324 | in |
| 16325 | Syria; _ the |
| 16326 | Orontes flows through territory of, |
| 16327 | 1. 245 |
| 16328 | Apanokhrepa, Mt. (see Maenalus, Mt.) |
| 16329 | Aparni, the, in Asia, a tribe of the |
| 16330 | Daae, |
| 16331 | 5. 261; |
| 16332 | with Arsaces |
| 16333 | in- |
| 16334 | vaded Parthia, 5. 275 |
| 16335 | Apasiacae, |
| 16336 | the, |
| 16337 | in Asia, welcomed |
| 16338 | Arsaces the king of Parthia, 5. 269 |
| 16339 | Apaturum, the sanctuary of Aphrodité, |
| 16340 | near the Cimmerian Bosporus, 5. 199 |
| 16341 | Apeliotes, the wind, 1. 105, 125 |
| 16342 | Apelles, the philosopher, often cited by |
| 16343 | Eratosthenes, 1. 53 |
| 16344 | Apelles, the celebrated painter, native |
| 16345 | of Ephesus, 6. 231; the Antigonus |
| 16346 | and Aphrodité Anadyomené of, in the |
| 16347 | Asclepieium in Cos, 6. 287, 289 |
| 16348 | Apellicon of Teos (ἃ. about 84 B.C.), |
| 16349 | the bibliophile; bought the libraries |
| 16350 | of Aristotle and Theophrastus, |
| 16351 | 6. |
| 16352 | 111, 113, 239 |
| 16353 | Apennines, the, run through whole |
| 16354 | length of Italy, 1. 491, 3.139; the |
| 16355 | beginning of the, near Genua, 2. 263, |
| 16356 | 285, 287, 303, 305, 307, 323, 331, |
| 16357 | 333, 335, 351, 373, 389, 397, 427; |
| 16358 | end |
| 16359 | in Cape Leucopetra, |
| 16360 | 8. 27; |
| 16361 | traverse the country of the Peu- |
| 16362 | cetil, 3. 127 |
| 16363 | Apes, the, in India, and description |
| 16364 | and manner of capture of, 7. 51, 65; |
| 16365 | abound in Maurusia in Libya, 8. 163 |
| 16366 | Aphamistae, |
| 16367 | the, a servile |
| 16368 | tribe |
| 16369 | in |
| 16370 | Crete, 7. 61 |
| 16371 | Aphenis, |
| 16372 | a Cappadocian woman, wife |
| 16373 | of Pixodarus of Caria, 6. 285 |
| 16374 | Aphetae in Thessaly, whence Jason set |
| 16375 | sail, 4.423; the region of, has white |
| 16376 | soil, 4. 437 |
| 16377 | “* Aphetor’’ (‘‘ Archer ’’), the Homeric, |
| 16378 | taken by some to mean “ treasure- |
| 16379 | house ’’ (see Treasure-houses) |
| 16380 | Aphidna, also called Aphidnae (q.v.), |
| 16381 | one of the twelve cities in Attica |
| 16382 | settled by Cecrops, 4. 267 |
| 16383 | Aphidnae (Kotroni), a deme in Attica, |
| 16384 | and, according to Philochorus, the |
| 16385 | home of Tyrtaeus, 4. 123; scene of |
| 16386 | the rape of Helen by Theseus, 4. 263 |
| 16387 | Aphneii, the, in the Troad, 6. 19, 23; |
| 16388 | origin of name of, 6. 25 |
| 16389 | Aphnitis, Lake, in Bithynia; |
| 16390 | sub- |
| 16391 | merged cities on its shores, 1. 221 |
| 16392 | Aphrodisias, |
| 16393 | a |
| 16394 | town |
| 16395 | in |
| 16396 | Phrygia |
| 16397 | Epictetus, 5. 505; on the far side of |
| 16398 | the Maeander, 6. 189 |
| 16399 | Aphrodisium, |
| 16400 | the, on the Gulf of |
| 16401 | Adramyttium, 6. 103 |
| 16402 | 241 |
| p. 254 | |
| 16403 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 16404 | Aphrodisium in Cypros, 6. 377 |
| 16405 | Aphrodité, the temple of the Pyre- |
| 16406 | naean, |
| 16407 | between |
| 16408 | Narbonitis |
| 16409 | and |
| 16410 | Iberia, 2. 171, 181; temples of, at |
| 16411 | Lavinium and Ardea, 2.393; temple |
| 16412 | of, at Eryx in Sicily, 3. 83; temples |
| 16413 | of, in the neighbourhood |
| 16414 | of the |
| 16415 | Alpheius River, 4. 49; temple of, at |
| 16416 | Corinth, had more than1000 temple- |
| 16417 | slaves, or courtesans, 4. 191; small |
| 16418 | temple of, on Acrocorinthus, 4. 193; |
| 16419 | “Castnietis,’’ |
| 16420 | the |
| 16421 | wisest |
| 16422 | of |
| 16423 | all |
| 16424 | Aphrodités, 4.431; at Metropolis in |
| 16425 | Thessaly accepted swine in sacrifice, |
| 16426 | 4. 431; |
| 16427 | the sanctuary of, called |
| 16428 | Apaturum, |
| 16429 | near |
| 16430 | the |
| 16431 | Cimmerian |
| 16432 | Bosporus, 5. 199, 201; a multitude |
| 16433 | of |
| 16434 | courtesans |
| 16435 | dedicated |
| 16436 | to, |
| 16437 | in |
| 16438 | Comana in Cappadocia Pontica, as |
| 16439 | in Corinth, 5. 439; Acraea, temple |
| 16440 | of, in Cypros, |
| 16441 | which cannot |
| 16442 | be |
| 16443 | entered or seen by women, 6. 377; |
| 16444 | a bill near Pedalium in Cypros sacred |
| 16445 | to, 6. 379; |
| 16446 | temple of, at Soli in |
| 16447 | Cypros, 6. 381; worshipped by the |
| 16448 | Persians, |
| 16449 | 7. 175; |
| 16450 | temples |
| 16451 | of, in |
| 16452 | Babylonia, 7. 227; Arsinoé, shrine |
| 16453 | of, on Cape Zephyrium in Aegypt, |
| 16454 | 8. 63; City of, in the Prosopite |
| 16455 | Nome in Aegypt, and another above |
| 16456 | the Mendesian Nome, 8. 71; wor- |
| 16457 | shipped |
| 16458 | at |
| 16459 | Momemphis, |
| 16460 | 8. |
| 16461 | 73; |
| 16462 | temple of, at Memphis, 8. 89; wor- |
| 16463 | shipped at Tentyra on the Nile, 8. |
| 16464 | 119; City of, on the Nile south of |
| 16465 | Thebes, 8. 127; temple of, on an isle |
| 16466 | in Lake Tritonias in Libya, 8. 201 |
| 16467 | Aphrodité Anadyomené, the, of Apelles, |
| 16468 | used to be in the AsclepiYeium in Cos, |
| 16469 | but is now in Rome, 6. 287 |
| 16470 | Aphrodité’s Harbour (see Myus Hor- |
| 16471 | mus) |
| 16472 | Aphytis, a city on Pallené, 3. 351 |
| 16473 | Apia, the Plain of, in Asia, 6. 137 |
| 16474 | Apia (the Peloponnesus?), |
| 16475 | a name |
| 16476 | used by “‘ more recent writers,’’ 4. |
| 16477 | 165 |
| 16478 | Apidanus |
| 16479 | River, |
| 16480 | the, empties |
| 16481 | into |
| 16482 | the Enipeus, 4. 99 |
| 16483 | Apidones (Peloponnesians?), |
| 16484 | the, a |
| 16485 | name used by ‘‘ more recent writers,” |
| 16486 | 4 165 |
| 16487 | Apiola, |
| 16488 | destroyed |
| 16489 | by |
| 16490 | ‘Tarquinius |
| 16491 | Priscus, 2. 387 |
| 16492 | Apis, a village on coast of Aegypt, 8. δῦ |
| 16493 | 242 |
| 16494 | Apis, the sacred bull, at Memphis, 8. |
| 16495 | 73,793; description of, 8. 87 |
| 16496 | Apobathra, |
| 16497 | near |
| 16498 | Sestus, where the |
| 16499 | pontoon-bridge |
| 16500 | was |
| 16501 | attached, |
| 16502 | 6. |
| 16503 | 43 |
| 16504 | Apocope, numerous instances of, cited |
| 16505 | from Greek writers, 4. 129, 131 |
| 16506 | Apoecus, |
| 16507 | an |
| 16508 | Athenian, |
| 16509 | founder |
| 16510 | of |
| 16511 | Teos, 6. 201 |
| 16512 | Apollo; |
| 16513 | Aegletes, 1. 169; temple of |
| 16514 | the Delphinian at Massalia, 2. 1735 |
| 16515 | one man out of every ten Ohalci- |
| 16516 | dians dedicated to, 3. 21; consulted |
| 16517 | by the Peloponnesian Messenians, |
| 16518 | 8. |
| 16519 | 23; |
| 16520 | temple |
| 16521 | of, |
| 16522 | at |
| 16523 | Delphi, |
| 16524 | adorned by people of Lipara the |
| 16525 | Liparaean Isle, 3. 95; temple of, at |
| 16526 | Amyclae |
| 16527 | in |
| 16528 | Laconia, |
| 16529 | where |
| 16530 | the |
| 16531 | oracle was given out to Phalanthus, |
| 16532 | 8.109; the temple of, in the isle of |
| 16533 | Apollonia in the Euxine, wherein |
| 16534 | was the colossal statue of Apollo |
| 16535 | which Lucullus carried off to the |
| 16536 | Capitolium in Rome, 3. 277; called |
| 16537 | the founders of Chalcedon “‘ blind,”’ |
| 16538 | 8. 283; |
| 16539 | the Actian, |
| 16540 | the sacred |
| 16541 | precinct of, in Acarnania, at the |
| 16542 | mouth of the Ambracian Gulf, 3, |
| 16543 | 301, 5. 25, 31; the Games sacred |
| 16544 | to, in the suburbs of Nicopolis, 3. |
| 16545 | 305; the Pythian, 4. 173, 271, 347, |
| 16546 | 349, 359, 365; temple of, at Amy- |
| 16547 | clae in Laconia, 4. 125; Delium in |
| 16548 | Laconia sacred |
| 16549 | to, 4 149; |
| 16550 | gave |
| 16551 | Poseidon Cape Taenarum for Delphi, |
| 16552 | 4.173; the Teneatan, temple of, at |
| 16553 | Tenea in Corinthia, 4. 199; sanctu- |
| 16554 | ary of, near Aulis, 4. 289; temple of, |
| 16555 | at Athens, 4. 295; the Tilphossian, |
| 16556 | temple of, 4. 323; |
| 16557 | father of the |
| 16558 | Boeotian prophet Tenerus by Melia, |
| 16559 | 4. 329; slew the dragon at Delphi, |
| 16560 | and was celebrated in the Pythian |
| 16561 | Nome, 4. 363; benefactor of man, |
| 16562 | and believed to assume bodily form |
| 16563 | and to give out oracles at Delphi, 4. |
| 16564 | 365; slew Tityus in Panopaea and |
| 16565 | Dragon |
| 16566 | at Delphi, |
| 16567 | 4. 367; |
| 16568 | the |
| 16569 | Phyllian, |
| 16570 | 4, |
| 16571 | 421; |
| 16572 | Selinuntius, |
| 16573 | oracle of, at Orobia in Euboea, 5, |
| 16574 | 7; Marmarinus, the temple of, at |
| 16575 | Marmarium |
| 16576 | in |
| 16577 | Euboea, |
| 16578 | 5. |
| 16579 | 11; |
| 16580 | Tamynae |
| 16581 | in Euboea |
| 16582 | sacred |
| 16583 | to, |
| 16584 | having been founded by Admetus, |
| 16585 | whom the god served for a year, 5, |
| p. 255 | |
| 16586 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 16587 | 15; Leucatas, temple of, on Cape |
| 16588 | Leucatas |
| 16589 | in Leucas, |
| 16590 | 5. 33; |
| 16591 | the |
| 16592 | peculiar annual sacrifice at, 5. 333 |
| 16593 | the Laphrian, temple of, near Caly- |
| 16594 | don in Aetolia, 5. 63; leader of the |
| 16595 | Muses, and presides over choruses |
| 16596 | and the rites of divination, 5. 953 |
| 16597 | the Aegletan, temple |
| 16598 | of, on the |
| 16599 | island Anaphé, 5. 161; temple of, |
| 16600 | on Delos, where he was born, 5. 163; |
| 16601 | the Sminthian, temple of, on Ceos, |
| 16602 | 5. 169; father of the Cyrbantes by |
| 16603 | Rhetia, 5. 115; temple of, on the |
| 16604 | isle Chalcia, |
| 16605 | 5. 175; |
| 16606 | the |
| 16607 | Didy- |
| 16608 | maean, |
| 16609 | temple of, near |
| 16610 | Miletus, |
| 16611 | robbed |
| 16612 | by |
| 16613 | Xerxes, |
| 16614 | 5. |
| 16615 | 285; |
| 16616 | the |
| 16617 | Cataonian, |
| 16618 | temple |
| 16619 | of, |
| 16620 | in |
| 16621 | Cataonia, held in honour through- |
| 16622 | out Cappadocia, 5. 357; accorded |
| 16623 | exceptional honour by the Alazones, |
| 16624 | 5. 409; scene of myth of contest of, |
| 16625 | with |
| 16626 | Marsyas, |
| 16627 | 5. 511; |
| 16628 | Actaeus, |
| 16629 | temple of, at Adrasteia in the Troad, |
| 16630 | torn |
| 16631 | down—and |
| 16632 | worship |
| 16633 | trans- |
| 16634 | ferred |
| 16635 | to |
| 16636 | Parium, |
| 16637 | 6. |
| 16638 | 29; |
| 16639 | the |
| 16640 | Thymbraean, |
| 16641 | temple |
| 16642 | of, on |
| 16643 | the |
| 16644 | Scamander River, 6. 69; the Smin- |
| 16645 | thian |
| 16646 | (‘‘ Mouse-god’’), temples of |
| 16647 | in Tenedos |
| 16648 | and |
| 16649 | in the |
| 16650 | present |
| 16651 | Chrysa, |
| 16652 | 6. 93, 125, and |
| 16653 | in the |
| 16654 | Homeric Chrysa, 6. 121, 123, 125; |
| 16655 | Erythibius, |
| 16656 | worshipped |
| 16657 | by |
| 16658 | the |
| 16659 | Rhodians, 6. 127; worshipped along |
| 16660 | the coast of Asia Minor as ‘*‘ Smin- |
| 16661 | thian’’ |
| 16662 | or ‘‘Cillaean’’ |
| 16663 | or |
| 16664 | “ Gry- |
| 16665 | nian”’ or ‘“‘ Hecatus’’ or some other |
| 16666 | appellation, 6. 147; the Larisaean, |
| 16667 | temple |
| 16668 | of, at Larisa, |
| 16669 | 180 stadia |
| 16670 | from Ephesus, 6. 155; the Grynian, |
| 16671 | temple |
| 16672 | of, at |
| 16673 | Grynium |
| 16674 | in |
| 16675 | Asia |
| 16676 | Minor, 6. 159; Didymeus, oracle of, |
| 16677 | among the Branchidae near Miletus, |
| 16678 | set on fire by Xerxes, 6. 205; temple |
| 16679 | of, largest in the world, |
| 16680 | erected |
| 16681 | by the Milesians, |
| 16682 | 6. 205; |
| 16683 | Ulius |
| 16684 | (god of ‘* healing’’), |
| 16685 | invoked by |
| 16686 | the Milesians and the Delians, 6. 207 ; |
| 16687 | said to have been born at Ortygia |
| 16688 | above |
| 16689 | Ephesus, |
| 16690 | 6. 223; |
| 16691 | Clarius, |
| 16692 | precinct and oracle of, near Colo- |
| 16693 | phon, 6. 233; temple of, on the isle |
| 16694 | Chios, |
| 16695 | 6. 243; |
| 16696 | temple |
| 16697 | of, near |
| 16698 | Clazomenae in Asia, 6. 245; temple |
| 16699 | of, at Patarain Lycia, 6.317; father |
| 16700 | of Mopsus by Manto, 6. 353 ; temples |
| 16701 | of, at Daphné in Syria, 7. 245, andon |
| 16702 | the isle Icarus in the Persian Gulf, |
| 16703 | 7. 303; river-land of, in Aethiopia, |
| 16704 | produces frankincense, myrrh, and |
| 16705 | cinnamon, |
| 16706 | 7. 333; |
| 16707 | 8. |
| 16708 | grove |
| 16709 | of |
| 16710 | Aegyptian |
| 16711 | acantha |
| 16712 | near |
| 16713 | Abydus |
| 16714 | sacred to, 8. 113; oracle of, among |
| 16715 | the |
| 16716 | Branchidae, |
| 16717 | once |
| 16718 | ceased |
| 16719 | to |
| 16720 | speak, 8. 115; worshipped at Her- |
| 16721 | monthis on the Nile, 8. 127 |
| 16722 | Apollocrates |
| 16723 | (fl. 354 |
| 16724 | B.c.), |
| 16725 | son |
| 16726 | of |
| 16727 | Dionysius the Younger, assisted his |
| 16728 | father, 3. 29 |
| 16729 | Apollodorus |
| 16730 | of |
| 16731 | Artemita |
| 16732 | (fl. |
| 16733 | ap- |
| 16734 | parently about the middle of the |
| 16735 | first |
| 16736 | century |
| 16737 | B.C.), author |
| 16738 | of |
| 16739 | a |
| 16740 | history of Parthia, 1. 453; |
| 16741 | on the |
| 16742 | dimensions |
| 16743 | of Crete, |
| 16744 | 5. 123; |
| 16745 | on |
| 16746 | the Ochus River, 5. 253, 255; |
| 16747 | on |
| 16748 | certain |
| 16749 | distances in Asia, 5. 273; |
| 16750 | on conquests of the Greeks in Asia, |
| 16751 | 5. 279; |
| 16752 | on the empire |
| 16753 | of Bac- |
| 16754 | triana and Ariana, 5. 281; says the |
| 16755 | distance from Hyrcania to Artemita |
| 16756 | is 8,000 stadia, 5. 291; on the geo- |
| 16757 | graphical position of Rhaga (also |
| 16758 | called Europus and Arsacia) in Asia, |
| 16759 | 5. 309; on India, 7. 5 |
| 16760 | Apollodorus of Athens (fl. about 140 |
| 16761 | B.C.), grammarian, pupil of Aristar- |
| 16762 | chus, |
| 16763 | prolific |
| 16764 | writer |
| 16765 | on |
| 16766 | various |
| 16767 | subjects, |
| 16768 | including |
| 16769 | a |
| 16770 | work |
| 16771 | on |
| 16772 | Homer’s Catalogue of Ships, 1. 117; |
| 16773 | cites stories from Hesiod and others, |
| 16774 | 1. 157; |
| 16775 | censures Callimachus for |
| 16776 | naming |
| 16777 | Gaudos |
| 16778 | and |
| 16779 | Corcyra |
| 16780 | as |
| 16781 | scenes of wanderings of Odysseus, 1. |
| 16782 | 163, |
| 16783 | 8. 193; |
| 16784 | makes the Araxes |
| 16785 | River |
| 16786 | the |
| 16787 | boundary |
| 16788 | separating |
| 16789 | Armenia from Colchis and Pontus, |
| 16790 | . 227; |
| 16791 | on the colonies settled by |
| 16792 | Philoctetes, |
| 16793 | 8. 11; |
| 16794 | rebuked |
| 16795 | for |
| 16796 | calling Homer ignorant, 3. 185, 189, |
| 16797 | 195; |
| 16798 | censures various writers for |
| 16799 | their inventions, 3. 189-195; ques- |
| 16800 | tioned by Strabo about Homer’s |
| 16801 | “* Mysians,’’ 3. 209, |
| 16802 | 6. 371; |
| 16803 | on |
| 16804 | Dodona and Hellopia, 8. 313; |
| 16805 | on |
| 16806 | Homer’s distinction between places |
| 16807 | bearing the same name, 4. 29; bor- |
| 16808 | rows material from Demetrius of |
| 16809 | Scepsis, but makes many errors, 4. |
| 16810 | 31; |
| 16811 | explains |
| 16812 | origin |
| 16813 | of |
| 16814 | epithet |
| 16815 | (“ Limera’’) of Epidaurus, 4, 1613 |
| 16816 | on meaning of term “* Hellenes’’ in |
| 16817 | 243 |
| p. 256 | |
| 16818 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 16819 | Homer and Hesiod, 4 157; says |
| 16820 | there is no ‘‘ Nisa’’ in Boeotia, 4. |
| 16821 | 299; on ‘‘Samos”’ and ‘Samé’’ |
| 16822 | in Homer, 5. 39; on the island |
| 16823 | Asteria (Homeric Asteris), 5. 51; |
| 16824 | on certain places in Aetolia, 5. 635; |
| 16825 | on the Erysichaeans in Acarnania, |
| 16826 | 5. 65; on the Hyantes in Aetolia, |
| 16827 | 5. 81; entitled to call Polybius to |
| 16828 | account, 5. 83; his Marshalling of |
| 16829 | the |
| 16830 | Trojan |
| 16831 | Forces |
| 16832 | reviewed |
| 16833 | by |
| 16834 | Strabo, 5. 413-423; |
| 16835 | on the Greek |
| 16836 | use of the term |
| 16837 | “ barbarian,’’ 6. |
| 16838 | 303; |
| 16839 | says Homer enumerates |
| 16840 | all |
| 16841 | Trojan allies from Asia |
| 16842 | as from |
| 16843 | peninsula outside isthmus between |
| 16844 | Sinopé and Issus, 6. 357; his work |
| 16845 | on Chorography, A Deseription of |
| 16846 | the Earth, 6. 359; on the Galatians, |
| 16847 | 6. 361; |
| 16848 | identifies things that are |
| 16849 | not alike, 6. 371, 373 |
| 16850 | Apollodorus the Pergamenian, author |
| 16851 | of a work on Rhetoric and leader of |
| 16852 | the Apollodoreian sect, 6. 171 |
| 16853 | Apollonia |
| 16854 | in |
| 16855 | Cyrenaea, |
| 16856 | a |
| 16857 | naval |
| 16858 | station, 8. 201; now a dependency |
| 16859 | of Cyrené, 8. 203 |
| 16860 | Apollonia in Llyria, longest day at, has |
| 16861 | 15 equinoctial hours, 1.513; onthe |
| 16862 | Aoiis River; an exceedingly well- |
| 16863 | governed city, founded by the Cor- |
| 16864 | cyraeans and Corinthians, and 10 |
| 16865 | stadia from the river and 60 from |
| 16866 | the sea, 3. 265; 535 Roman miles, |
| 16867 | by the Egnatian Way, to Cypsela, 3. |
| 16868 | 293; 7320 stadia from Byzantium, |
| 16869 | or, |
| 16870 | according |
| 16871 | to Polybius, |
| 16872 | 7500 |
| 16873 | stadia, 3. 379; whither went many |
| 16874 | of the inhabitants of Dyspontium |
| 16875 | in Elis, 4. 101; fountains of asphalt |
| 16876 | at, 7. 295 |
| 16877 | Apollonia, site of, apparently, near |
| 16878 | Lake Bolbé in Crusis; destroyed by |
| 16879 | Cassander, and its inhabitants trans- |
| 16880 | ferred to Thessaloniceia, 3. 345 |
| 16881 | Apollonia, to the east of Pergamum |
| 16882 | on an elevated site, 6. 171 |
| 16883 | Apollonia on Rhyndacus, near Lake |
| 16884 | Apolloniatis in Asia, 5. 501 |
| 16885 | Apollonia, between the mouths of the |
| 16886 | Strymon and Nestus Rivers, 3. 355; |
| 16887 | destroyed by Philip, 3. 359 |
| 16888 | Apollonia in Syria, near Apameia, 7. |
| 16889 | 253 |
| 16890 | Apollonia Pontica (Sizeboli), in Thrace, |
| 16891 | 244 |
| 16892 | founded by the Milesians, a greater |
| 16893 | part of which was founded on a |
| 16894 | certain isle, whereon was the colos- |
| 16895 | sal statue (work of Calamis) which |
| 16896 | was carried off to the Capitolium at |
| 16897 | Rome by Lucullus, |
| 16898 | 8. 277; |
| 16899 | the |
| 16900 | coast at, called Thynias, 5. 375 |
| 16901 | Apollonias, near Apameia Cibotus, 5. |
| 16902 | 477, 505 |
| 16903 | Apolloniatis (by the ancients called |
| 16904 | Sitacené), in Assyria, or Babylonia, |
| 16905 | 5. 309, 7. 193 |
| 16906 | Apolloniatis, Lake, in Asia, 5. 501 |
| 16907 | Apollonides (according to Apollonius |
| 16908 | Rhodius |
| 16909 | wrote |
| 16910 | a |
| 16911 | Periplus |
| 16912 | of |
| 16913 | Europe), says Scilurus the king of |
| 16914 | the Cimmerian |
| 16915 | Bosporus had 80 |
| 16916 | sons, 3. 235; on the large army of |
| 16917 | Atropatian |
| 16918 | Media, |
| 16919 | 5. |
| 16920 | 303; |
| 16921 | on |
| 16922 | certain insects in the snow on the |
| 16923 | Caucasian Mountains, 5, 323 |
| 16924 | Apollonis |
| 16925 | of |
| 16926 | Cyzicus, |
| 16927 | mother |
| 16928 | of |
| 16929 | Eumenes II, 6. 167 |
| 16930 | Apollonis, a city 300 stadia from both |
| 16931 | Sardeis |
| 16932 | and Pergamum; |
| 16933 | named |
| 16934 | after the wife of Attalus I, 6. 171; |
| 16935 | seized by Aristonicus, 6. 247 |
| 16936 | Apollonium, Cape, near Itycé (Utica) |
| 16937 | in Libya, 8. 183 |
| 16938 | Apollonius |
| 16939 | Cronus, |
| 16940 | the Cyrenaean, |
| 16941 | teacher of Diodorus the dialectician ; |
| 16942 | nickname |
| 16943 | of, transferred |
| 16944 | to |
| 16945 | his |
| 16946 | pupil, 6. 291; teacher and philo- |
| 16947 | sopher, native of Cyrené, 8. 205 |
| 16948 | Apollonius |
| 16949 | Malacus |
| 16950 | of |
| 16951 | Alabanda, |
| 16952 | taught rhetoric |
| 16953 | at Rhodes (about |
| 16954 | 120 |
| 16955 | B.C.), |
| 16956 | 6. 281; |
| 16957 | ridicules |
| 16958 | his |
| 16959 | native city, 6. 299 |
| 16960 | Apollonius Molon of Alabanda (rhe- |
| 16961 | torician, |
| 16962 | orator, |
| 16963 | ambassador |
| 16964 | to |
| 16965 | Rome, |
| 16966 | 81 |
| 16967 | B.C., |
| 16968 | and |
| 16969 | teacher |
| 16970 | of |
| 16971 | Cicero and Julius Caesar); |
| 16972 | speech |
| 16973 | of, at Rome, entitled Against the |
| 16974 | Caunians, 6. 267; taught rhetoric |
| 16975 | in Rhodes, 6. 281, 299 |
| 16976 | Apollonius, the epic poet, who wrote |
| 16977 | the Argonauts; though an Alexan- |
| 16978 | drian, was called a Rhodian, 6. 281 |
| 16979 | Apollonius |
| 16980 | the physician, |
| 16981 | born |
| 16982 | at |
| 16983 | Citium in Cypros, 6. 379 |
| 16984 | Apollonius “ Mys’’ (‘‘ Mouse ’’), the |
| 16985 | physician, fellow pupil of Heracleides |
| 16986 | the |
| 16987 | MHerophileian |
| 16988 | physician |
| 16989 | and |
| 16990 | native of Erythrae in Asia, 6. 243 |
| 16991 | Apollonius the Stoic philosopher, best |
| p. 257 | |
| 16992 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 16993 | of the disciples of Panaetius, native |
| 16994 | of Nysa in Asia, 6. 263 |
| 16995 | Apollonius of Tyre (lived a little before |
| 16996 | Strabo’s time), wrote an account of |
| 16997 | the philosophers of Zeno’s schooland |
| 16998 | of their works, 7. 271 |
| 16999 | Apollonospolis on the Nile, north of |
| 17000 | Thebes, near Coptus, 8. 119, 121 |
| 17001 | Apollonospolis, on the Nile south of |
| 17002 | Thebes, carries on war against the |
| 17003 | crocodiles, 8. 127 |
| 17004 | Apotheosis, the, of Diomedes, in the |
| 17005 | land of the Heneti, 3. 131 |
| 17006 | Appaitae, the, in earlier times called |
| 17007 | the Cercitae, in Cappadocia Pontica, |
| 17008 | 5. 401 |
| 17009 | Appian Way, the, first touches the sea |
| 17010 | near Tarracina, and runs from Rome |
| 17011 | to Brentesium |
| 17012 | (Brindisi), 2. 395; |
| 17013 | the canal alongside, 2. 397, 399, 3. |
| 17014 | 123, 125; |
| 17015 | runs along sea as far as |
| 17016 | Sinuessa, 2. 411, 413; cities on, 2. |
| 17017 | 421, 459 |
| 17018 | Apple-trees; |
| 17019 | certain |
| 17020 | trees |
| 17021 | like, |
| 17022 | in |
| 17023 | Phoenicia, 7. 297 |
| 17024 | Apples, the, in Media, 5. 317; |
| 17025 | dant in Themiscyra, 5. 397 |
| 17026 | Apsinthis |
| 17027 | (Corpilicé), |
| 17028 | the |
| 17029 | territory |
| 17030 | wherein lies Aenus, 3. 383 |
| 17031 | Apsinthus (see Aenus) |
| 17032 | Apsus (Semini) River, the, in Illyria, |
| 17033 | 8. 265 |
| 17034 | Apsyrtides (Ossero and Cherso) |
| 17035 | Is- |
| 17036 | lands, the, in the Adriatic, 1. 475; |
| 17037 | where Medeia is said to have killed |
| 17038 | her brother Apsyrtus, 3. 259 |
| 17039 | Apsyrtus, killed by his sister Medeia |
| 17040 | in the region of the Apsyrtides, 3. |
| 17041 | 259 |
| 17042 | Aptera in Crete; Cisamus the seaport |
| 17043 | of, 5. 141 |
| 17044 | Apulia, extends to the country of the |
| 17045 | Frentani, |
| 17046 | 3. 127; |
| 17047 | devastated |
| 17048 | by |
| 17049 | Hannibal, and in later wars, 3. 135 |
| 17050 | Aqua Marcia, the Roman aqueduct, 2. |
| 17051 | 425 |
| 17052 | Aquae |
| 17053 | Statiellae |
| 17054 | (Acqui), |
| 17055 | near the |
| 17056 | Aemilian Way, 2. 327, 329 |
| 17057 | Aqueduct, the, at Pitané in Asia, 6. |
| 17058 | 131 |
| 17059 | Aqueducts, the, at Rome, 2. 405 |
| 17060 | Aquileia (Velina), at head of Adriatic, |
| 17061 | 1. 475; tribes in neighbourhood of, |
| 17062 | 2. 283; merchandise sent from, 2. |
| 17063 | 287; founded by the Romans as a |
| 17064 | abun- |
| 17065 | fortress, and now an emporium, 2. |
| 17066 | 317; 178 Roman miles from Sena, |
| 17067 | 8. 133; the borders of the regions |
| 17068 | of, 8. 165; distance from, to Nau- |
| 17069 | portus, 8, 255 |
| 17070 | Aquino (see Aquinum) |
| 17071 | Aquinum (Aquino),a large city on the |
| 17072 | Latin Way, 2. 411 |
| 17073 | Aquitani, |
| 17074 | the, |
| 17075 | one |
| 17076 | of |
| 17077 | the |
| 17078 | three |
| 17079 | divisions |
| 17080 | of Transalpine |
| 17081 | Celtica; |
| 17082 | description of, 2. 163, 165, and 213- |
| 17083 | 221; |
| 17084 | more |
| 17085 | like |
| 17086 | Iberians |
| 17087 | than |
| 17088 | Galatae, 2. 213; |
| 17089 | land of, on the |
| 17090 | ocean, sandy and thin-soiled, |
| 17091 | 2. |
| 17092 | 215; |
| 17093 | dwell along the Rhenus, 2. |
| 17094 | 229 |
| 17095 | Aquitania, the tribes of, between the |
| 17096 | Garumna and Liger Rivers, 2. 217; |
| 17097 | the road to, 2. 291 |
| 17098 | Arabia; |
| 17099 | known by Homer, 1. 143; |
| 17100 | recently invaded by the Romans, 1. |
| 17101 | 453; position of, 1. 499; a desert |
| 17102 | country, |
| 17103 | 1. 501; |
| 17104 | except |
| 17105 | certain |
| 17106 | parts, subject to the Romans, |
| 17107 | 3. |
| 17108 | 145; the lakes near, discussed by |
| 17109 | Eratosthenes, 7. 211; borders on |
| 17110 | Syria, 7. 237, 239; merchants from, |
| 17111 | robbed in Syria, 7. 265; boundaries |
| 17112 | of, 7. 301; description of, 7. 307- |
| 17113 | 373; cities of, prosperous and ruled |
| 17114 | by |
| 17115 | monarchs, |
| 17116 | 7. |
| 17117 | 3113; |
| 17118 | various |
| 17119 | tribes in, 7. 317-333; various ani- |
| 17120 | mals in, 7. 335-3373; |
| 17121 | discussed at |
| 17122 | length by Artemidorus, 7. 341; has |
| 17123 | become well known to the Romans, |
| 17124 | 7.353 ; explored by Aelius Gallus, by |
| 17125 | order of Augustus, 7. 353; |
| 17126 | split |
| 17127 | up |
| 17128 | into |
| 17129 | five kingdoms—and _ oc- |
| 17130 | cupations and habits of people in, |
| 17131 | 7. 365—369; |
| 17132 | coveted |
| 17133 | by Alex- |
| 17134 | ander for his royal abode, 7. 373 ; |
| 17135 | forms |
| 17136 | a |
| 17137 | peninsula, |
| 17138 | 8. |
| 17139 | 3; |
| 17140 | the |
| 17141 | country between the Nile and the |
| 17142 | Arabian Gulf is so named, 8. 71, 85; |
| 17143 | desert mountains of, a protection to |
| 17144 | Aegypt, 8. 135 |
| 17145 | Arabia |
| 17146 | of |
| 17147 | the |
| 17148 | Nabataeans, |
| 17149 | the; |
| 17150 | Acgypt difficult to enter from, 8. |
| 17151 | rect Gulf, the; |
| 17152 | 15,000 stadia in |
| 17153 | length and the boundary between |
| 17154 | two continents, 1. 129, 385; one of |
| 17155 | the four large gulfs, 1. 467; about |
| 17156 | parallel to meridian through Syené |
| 17157 | and Meroé, 1.507; head of, has two |
| 17158 | 245 |
| p. 258 | |
| 17159 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 17160 | recesses, 7. 277, 309; separates the |
| 17161 | Arabians from the Troglodytes, 7. |
| 17162 | 355; |
| 17163 | borders |
| 17164 | on |
| 17165 | Arabia, |
| 17166 | 8. 3; |
| 17167 | now navigated by large fleets, 8. 53 |
| 17168 | Arabian merchandise, brought to the |
| 17169 | emporium Coptus, 8. 119 |
| 17170 | Arabian |
| 17171 | “‘ Scenitae’’ |
| 17172 | (‘* Tent-dwel- |
| 17173 | lers’’), the, now called ‘* Malians ”’ |
| 17174 | by some |
| 17175 | writers; |
| 17176 | country |
| 17177 | of, |
| 17178 | borders on Mesopotamia, |
| 17179 | 7. 203; |
| 17180 | occupy |
| 17181 | certain |
| 17182 | parts of Mesopo- |
| 17183 | tamia, 7. 233; |
| 17184 | moderate in ex- |
| 17185 | action of tribute, 7. 235; border on |
| 17186 | Syria, 7. 239; |
| 17187 | keep herds of all |
| 17188 | kinds, especially camels, 7. 301 |
| 17189 | Arabian tribes, the, in Judaea, 7. 281 |
| 17190 | Arabians, the; |
| 17191 | well-to-do and even |
| 17192 | rich, 1. 145; much like the Armen- |
| 17193 | ians and Syrians, 1. 153; unknown |
| 17194 | to Homer, 3. 191; |
| 17195 | some of, who |
| 17196 | crossed over with Cadmus, settled |
| 17197 | in Euboea, 5. 13; |
| 17198 | the Mesenian, |
| 17199 | country of, borders on Babylonia, |
| 17200 | 7.203; would notsend ambassadors |
| 17201 | to Alexander, 7. 211; |
| 17202 | in part give |
| 17203 | ear to the Romans and in part to the |
| 17204 | Parthians, 7. 235, 237; less civilised |
| 17205 | than the Syrians, 7. 255; those in |
| 17206 | Syria, 7. 263, 265; desert of, 7. 307; |
| 17207 | discussed at length by Artemidorus, |
| 17208 | 7. 341; separated from the Trog- |
| 17209 | lodytes by the Arabian |
| 17210 | Gulf, 7. |
| 17211 | 355; |
| 17212 | not very good warriors on |
| 17213 | land |
| 17214 | or |
| 17215 | sea, |
| 17216 | 7. 355; |
| 17217 | by some |
| 17218 | identified with the Homeric Erem- |
| 17219 | bians, 7. 371 |
| 17220 | Arachosia, a part of Ariana, 5. 277, |
| 17221 | 279 |
| 17222 | Arachoti, the, in Asia; geographical |
| 17223 | position of, 5. 269, 271, 7. 141; |
| 17224 | road through country of, 7. 143, 145 |
| 17225 | Arachthus River (see Aratthus) |
| 17226 | Aracynthus (Zygos), Mt., in Aetolia, |
| 17227 | 5. 27 |
| 17228 | Aradians, the; seaboard of, in Phoeni- |
| 17229 | cia, 7, 255; history of, 7. 257, 371; |
| 17230 | navigate |
| 17231 | the Jordan and Lycus |
| 17232 | Rivers, 7. 261 |
| 17233 | Aradus, an island in the Persian Gulf, |
| 17234 | said to have been colonised by the |
| 17235 | Phoenician Aradus, 7. 303 |
| 17236 | Aradus |
| 17237 | (Ruad), |
| 17238 | the |
| 17239 | island, |
| 17240 | off |
| 17241 | Phoenicia, 7. 255; description and |
| 17242 | history of, 7. 257, 259 |
| 17243 | Araethyraea (the Homeric Araethyreé, |
| 17244 | 246 |
| 17245 | q-v.), |
| 17246 | the |
| 17247 | country |
| 17248 | now |
| 17249 | called |
| 17250 | Phliasia, 4. 205 |
| 17251 | Araethyreé |
| 17252 | (see |
| 17253 | Araethyraea), |
| 17254 | the |
| 17255 | Homeric, 4. 185 |
| 17256 | Aragus River, the, empties into the |
| 17257 | Cyrus, 5. 217 |
| 17258 | “* Arambians ’’ (see Erembians), name |
| 17259 | of one of the three Arabian tribes, |
| 17260 | 7. 371 |
| 17261 | “* Aramaeans,’’ name of one of the |
| 17262 | three |
| 17263 | Arabian |
| 17264 | tribes, |
| 17265 | 7. |
| 17266 | 371; |
| 17267 | applies to Syrians, 7. 373 |
| 17268 | Arammaeans, the; |
| 17269 | racial likeness of |
| 17270 | to other peoples, 1. 153 |
| 17271 | Arar (Sadne) |
| 17272 | River, |
| 17273 | the, |
| 17274 | rises |
| 17275 | in |
| 17276 | the Alps and joins the Rhodanus |
| 17277 | at |
| 17278 | Lugdunum, |
| 17279 | 2. |
| 17280 | 199, |
| 17281 | 223; |
| 17282 | navigable, |
| 17283 | 2. |
| 17284 | 211; |
| 17285 | claimed |
| 17286 | as |
| 17287 | private |
| 17288 | property |
| 17289 | by |
| 17290 | both |
| 17291 | the |
| 17292 | Sequani and the Aedui, 2. 225 |
| 17293 | Ararené in Arabia, a desert country |
| 17294 | and ruled by King Sabos, 7. 361 |
| 17295 | Aratthus (or Arachthus, now Arta) |
| 17296 | River, the, rises in Mt. Tymphé |
| 17297 | and flows past Ambracia, 3. 303; |
| 17298 | empties into the Ambracian Gulf, |
| 17299 | 8. 309, 311 |
| 17300 | Aratus, |
| 17301 | most |
| 17302 | illustrious |
| 17303 | tyrant |
| 17304 | of |
| 17305 | Sicyon and general of thé Achaean |
| 17306 | League, |
| 17307 | 4. |
| 17308 | 207; |
| 17309 | set |
| 17310 | free |
| 17311 | the |
| 17312 | Peloponnesus |
| 17313 | from |
| 17314 | tyrants |
| 17315 | and |
| 17316 | brought the League to the height of |
| 17317 | its power, 4. 217 |
| 17318 | Aratus of Soli in Cilicia (b. about 315 |
| 17319 | B.C.), the astronomical poet, author |
| 17320 | of the Phaenomena, 6. 341, of whose |
| 17321 | works there remain only two short |
| 17322 | poems and some recently discovered |
| 17323 | fragments; |
| 17324 | on the constellations, |
| 17325 | 1.11; on where ‘‘ the extremities of |
| 17326 | east and west join each other,” |
| 17327 | 1.397; apocopé in, 4.131; onthe |
| 17328 | goat that nursed |
| 17329 | Zeus, |
| 17330 | 4. 223; |
| 17331 | wrongly says that Mt. Dicté is near |
| 17332 | Mt. Ida in Crete, 5. 139; |
| 17333 | calls |
| 17334 | Pholegandros ‘‘Iron’’ Island, be- |
| 17335 | cause |
| 17336 | of its ruggedness, |
| 17337 | 5. 161; |
| 17338 | in |
| 17339 | his |
| 17340 | Catalepton |
| 17341 | mentions |
| 17342 | the |
| 17343 | poverty of the isle Gyaros, 5. 167 |
| 17344 | Arauris (Hérault) River, the, rises in |
| 17345 | the Cemmenus Mountain, 2. 183 |
| 17346 | Arausio (Orange), 2. 197 |
| 17347 | Araxené in Armenia; bees and honey |
| 17348 | in, 1. 273; |
| 17349 | has an abundance of |
| 17350 | honey, |
| 17351 | 5. 251 |
| p. 259 | |
| 17352 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 17353 | Araxene Plain, the, in Armenia, very |
| 17354 | fertile, 5. 321 |
| 17355 | Araxes |
| 17356 | River, |
| 17357 | the, the mouth |
| 17358 | of, |
| 17359 | near that of the Cyrus, 5. 225, 265; |
| 17360 | course of, 5. 187, 305, 321, 327; |
| 17361 | origin of name of, and description |
| 17362 | of, 5. 335 |
| 17363 | Araxes River, the, in Persis, 7. 165 |
| 17364 | Araxus |
| 17365 | (Kalogria), |
| 17366 | Cape, |
| 17367 | opposite |
| 17368 | Acarnania, 4, 15, 17; distant 1030 |
| 17369 | stadia from the isthmus of Corinth, |
| 17370 | 4, 19; |
| 17371 | the beginning of the sea- |
| 17372 | board of Elis, 4. 25; |
| 17373 | 1030 stadia |
| 17374 | from the isthmus of Corinth, 4, 227 |
| 17375 | Arbaces, the empire of, 7. 195 |
| 17376 | Arbela, the Babylonian city, 7. 195; |
| 17377 | the |
| 17378 | battle |
| 17379 | near, |
| 17380 | 7. |
| 17381 | 197; |
| 17382 | the |
| 17383 | victory of Alexander at, foretold by |
| 17384 | oracle, 8. 117 |
| 17385 | Arbelus, the son of Athmoneus and |
| 17386 | founder of Arbela in Assyria, 7. 197 |
| 17387 | Arbies, the, a tribe in Ariana, 7. 129 |
| 17388 | Arbis River, the, in Ariana, 7. 129 |
| 17389 | Arbo, one of the Liburnides, 3. 259 |
| 17390 | Arcadia, the home of Pelasgus, father |
| 17391 | of the Pelasgi, 2. 345; |
| 17392 | lies in the |
| 17393 | interior |
| 17394 | of the Peloponnesus, |
| 17395 | 4. |
| 17396 | 15; |
| 17397 | well-known |
| 17398 | cities |
| 17399 | in, 4. 21; |
| 17400 | description and history of, 4. 227- |
| 17401 | 233 |
| 17402 | Arcadian breed of horses, the, are |
| 17403 | most excellent, 4. 229 |
| 17404 | Arcadian colony, Rome an, 2. 385 |
| 17405 | Arcadian tribes, the, 4. 227 |
| 17406 | Arcadians, the, thought to have been |
| 17407 | admitted as colonists in the land |
| 17408 | of the Peucetii, |
| 17409 | 3. 127; |
| 17410 | wholly |
| 17411 | mountaineers, |
| 17412 | 4. |
| 17413 | 7; |
| 17414 | by |
| 17415 | some |
| 17416 | thought to be one |
| 17417 | of the three |
| 17418 | tribes in Triphylia, 4. 23; fought |
| 17419 | the |
| 17420 | Pylians, |
| 17421 | 4. |
| 17422 | 67; |
| 17423 | held |
| 17424 | the |
| 17425 | priesthood of the Heleian Artemis |
| 17426 | at Helus in Laconia, 4. 75; |
| 17427 | sided |
| 17428 | with the Messenians in the Messen- |
| 17429 | ian War, 4. 95,121; called Berethra |
| 17430 | (“ Pits’’) ‘* Zerethra,’’ 4. 231 |
| 17431 | Arcesilaiis of Pitané in Aeolis (b. about |
| 17432 | 316 B.C.), founder of the Middle |
| 17433 | Academy of Philosophy; |
| 17434 | eminent |
| 17435 | at Athens, 1. 53; fellow-student of |
| 17436 | Zeno under Polemon, 6. 131 |
| 17437 | Arceuthus River, the, in Syria, 7. 247 |
| 17438 | Archedemus |
| 17439 | the |
| 17440 | Stoic |
| 17441 | philosopher, |
| 17442 | native of Tarsus, 6. 347 |
| 17443 | Archelaiis, grandson of Orestes, first |
| 17444 | to lead the Acolians across to Asia, |
| 17445 | 6.7 |
| 17446 | Archelaiis I, father of the Archelaiis |
| 17447 | who was priest at Comana; |
| 17448 | hon- |
| 17449 | oured |
| 17450 | by Sulla and the Roman |
| 17451 | Senate, |
| 17452 | 5. |
| 17453 | 437; |
| 17454 | father |
| 17455 | of the |
| 17456 | Archelaiis who married |
| 17457 | Berenicé, |
| 17458 | carried on war with Sulla (86 B.0.) |
| 17459 | and was |
| 17460 | later honoured |
| 17461 | by the |
| 17462 | Romans, 8. 45 |
| 17463 | Archelaiis II, son of the Archelaitis who |
| 17464 | was honoured by the Roman Senate, |
| 17465 | appointed priest at Comana, 5. 435; |
| 17466 | reigned over Aegypt six months but |
| 17467 | was slain in battle, 5. 437; |
| 17468 | pre- |
| 17469 | tended son of Mithridates and priest |
| 17470 | of Comana |
| 17471 | in |
| 17472 | Pontus, |
| 17473 | married |
| 17474 | Queen Berenicé, 8. 45; |
| 17475 | slain by |
| 17476 | Ptolemy Auletes, 8. 47 |
| 17477 | Archelaiis, |
| 17478 | last |
| 17479 | king |
| 17480 | of |
| 17481 | Greater |
| 17482 | Cappadocia, |
| 17483 | given kingdom |
| 17484 | and |
| 17485 | other territory by Antony (36 B.C.), |
| 17486 | 5. 345, 349, 371; spent most of his |
| 17487 | time in Cilicia Tracheia, |
| 17488 | 5. 361; |
| 17489 | the miners of, near Galatia, 5. 369; |
| 17490 | married |
| 17491 | Queen |
| 17492 | Pythodoris, |
| 17493 | and |
| 17494 | appointed king of Lesser Armenia, |
| 17495 | 5.427; resided on the isle Elaeussa, |
| 17496 | 6. 337; |
| 17497 | received Cilicia Tracheia |
| 17498 | from the Romans, 6. 339 |
| 17499 | Archelaiis |
| 17500 | the natural |
| 17501 | philosopher, |
| 17502 | disciple of Anaxagoras, 6. 245 |
| 17503 | Archelaiis, the, of Huripides, quoted |
| 17504 | on the Pelasgians, 2. 345 |
| 17505 | Archemachus, the Euboean |
| 17506 | (fl. not |
| 17507 | later than the third century B.C.), |
| 17508 | wrote |
| 17509 | works (now |
| 17510 | lost) on |
| 17511 | the |
| 17512 | History of Euboea and Metonymies |
| 17513 | (Changes |
| 17514 | in |
| 17515 | Names); |
| 17516 | says |
| 17517 | the |
| 17518 | Curetes settled at Chalcis, but later |
| 17519 | migrated to Aetolia, 5. 85 |
| 17520 | Archianax of Mitylené, built a wall |
| 17521 | round Sigeium with stones taken |
| 17522 | from ancient Ilium, 6. 75 |
| 17523 | Archias of Corinth, helped Myscellus |
| 17524 | to found Croton, 8. 43; |
| 17525 | founded |
| 17526 | Syracuse, 3. 71, 4. 199; landed at |
| 17527 | Zephyrium on way to Syracuse, 3. |
| 17528 | 73 |
| 17529 | Archias of Thurii, the commander sent |
| 17530 | by the Macedonian |
| 17531 | Antipater to |
| 17532 | arrest Demosthenes on the island |
| 17533 | Calauria, 4. 175 |
| 17534 | Archidamus III, king of Sparta, born |
| 17535 | about 400 Β.0., lost his life in 338 |
| 17536 | 247 |
| p. 260 | |
| 17537 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 17538 | B.C. when acting as commander for |
| 17539 | Tarentum, |
| 17540 | 3. 115 |
| 17541 | Archilochus the poet (fl. about 685 |
| 17542 | B.C.), refers to the Greeks as a whole |
| 17543 | as ‘‘ Ifellenes’’ and ‘‘ Panhellenes,”’ |
| 17544 | 4. 157; |
| 17545 | born in Paros, 5. 169; |
| 17546 | robbed of his shield by one of the |
| 17547 | Saii, |
| 17548 | 5. |
| 17549 | 55, |
| 17550 | 403, |
| 17551 | 405; |
| 17552 | on |
| 17553 | the |
| 17554 | misfortunes |
| 17555 | of the Thasians and |
| 17556 | Magnesians, 6. 253 |
| 17557 | Archimedes of Syracuse (287-212 B.C.), |
| 17558 | the great mathematician |
| 17559 | and in- |
| 17560 | ventor, nine of whose treatises are |
| 17561 | extant; |
| 17562 | his |
| 17563 | work |
| 17564 | On |
| 17565 | Floating |
| 17566 | Bodies, |
| 17567 | 1. |
| 17568 | 201; |
| 17569 | all |
| 17570 | water |
| 17571 | has |
| 17572 | spherical surface, |
| 17573 | 1. 201, 205 |
| 17574 | Architect, the; |
| 17575 | qualifications of, 1. |
| 17576 | 419 |
| 17577 | Architects, the, who planned the city |
| 17578 | Alexandria, 8. 29 |
| 17579 | Archons, the ten, in Crete, 5. 159 |
| 17580 | Archytas (about 427-347 B.C.), seven |
| 17581 | times chosen chief magistrate |
| 17582 | of |
| 17583 | Taras (Tarentum), famous general, |
| 17584 | mathematician, |
| 17585 | and |
| 17586 | author, |
| 17587 | on |
| 17588 | whose life and writings works were |
| 17589 | written |
| 17590 | by Aristotle |
| 17591 | and |
| 17592 | Aris- |
| 17593 | toxenus; |
| 17594 | embraced the Pythago- |
| 17595 | rean philosophy, 3. 115 |
| 17596 | Arconnesos, the isle, off Halicarnassus, |
| 17597 | 6. 283 |
| 17598 | Arconnesos, the isle (see Aspis), be- |
| 17599 | tween Teos and Lebedus, 6. 237 |
| 17600 | Arconti |
| 17601 | River, |
| 17602 | the, |
| 17603 | in Italy |
| 17604 | (see |
| 17605 | Acheron, the, in Italy) |
| 17606 | Arctic circle,the; Homer’s conception |
| 17607 | of, 1. 9; variability of, 1. 45, 365, |
| 17608 | 5. 45; wrongly used by Polybius in |
| 17609 | defining the zones, 1. 371, and by |
| 17610 | others, 1. 427; Little Bear wholly |
| 17611 | inside |
| 17612 | of, and always |
| 17613 | visible |
| 17614 | to |
| 17615 | Cinnamon-producing people, 1. 507; |
| 17616 | Great Bear partially visible in, 1. |
| 17617 | 509; |
| 17618 | in the zenith |
| 17619 | about |
| 17620 | 1400 |
| 17621 | stadia north of the Pontus, where |
| 17622 | the longest day is 154 equinoctial |
| 17623 | hours, 1. 515; relation of, to tropic |
| 17624 | circle, 1.519 |
| 17625 | Arcton-oros, near Cyzicus, 5. 501 |
| 17626 | Arcturus, stands in the zenith, 400 |
| 17627 | stadia south of Alexandria, 1. 511; |
| 17628 | rains cease |
| 17629 | in India |
| 17630 | at time |
| 17631 | of |
| 17632 | rising of, 7. 25 |
| 17633 | Ardanis, Cape, in Cyrenaea, 1. 147, 8 |
| 17634 | 207 |
| 17635 | 248 |
| 17636 | Ardea, the ancient, in Italy, 2. 379; |
| 17637 | cogeaied by the Samnitae, |
| 17638 | 2. |
| 17639 | 9 |
| 17640 | Ardeatae, |
| 17641 | the territory |
| 17642 | of the, in |
| 17643 | Latium; |
| 17644 | marshy and unhealthy, |
| 17645 | 2. 389 |
| 17646 | Ardennes, the (see Arduenna) |
| 17647 | Ardia, the southern part of Dalmatia, |
| 17648 | near the Adriatic, 3. 251 |
| 17649 | Ardiaei (later called Vardiaei), the; |
| 17650 | geographical position of, 3. 257, 261, |
| 17651 | 263, 325; because of piracy pushed |
| 17652 | back |
| 17653 | into |
| 17654 | the |
| 17655 | interior |
| 17656 | by the |
| 17657 | Romans and forced to till the soil, |
| 17658 | and now virtually obliterated, 3. |
| 17659 | 263; in earlier times continually at |
| 17660 | war with the Autariatae over the |
| 17661 | ee on the common frontiers, |
| 17662 | . 271 |
| 17663 | Ardian Mountain (Dinara), |
| 17664 | the, in |
| 17665 | Dalmatia, 3. 251 |
| 17666 | Arduenna (Ardennes), the forest, 2. |
| 17667 | 233 |
| 17668 | Arecomisci, the (see Volcae) |
| 17669 | Aregon, |
| 17670 | the |
| 17671 | Corinthian; |
| 17672 | famous |
| 17673 | painting |
| 17674 | of, |
| 17675 | entitled |
| 17676 | ‘* Artemis |
| 17677 | Borne Aloft on a Griffin,’’ in the |
| 17678 | temple of Artemis near the mouth of |
| 17679 | the Alpheius River, 4. 49 |
| 17680 | Areion, |
| 17681 | the |
| 17682 | fleet |
| 17683 | horse |
| 17684 | on |
| 17685 | which |
| 17686 | Adrastus escaped, 4, 295 |
| 17687 | Areius, |
| 17688 | friend |
| 17689 | of |
| 17690 | Xenarchus |
| 17691 | of |
| 17692 | Seleuceia in Cilicia, and contem- |
| 17693 | porary of Strabo, 6. 335 |
| 17694 | Arelaté |
| 17695 | (Arles), |
| 17696 | a large emporium |
| 17697 | near the Rhodanus, 2. 183 |
| 17698 | Arené in Messenia (see Erana) |
| 17699 | Arené in Triphylia, mentioned in the |
| 17700 | Homeric Catalogue, perhaps to be |
| 17701 | identified with Samicum, 4. 61; lies |
| 17702 | in the country now called Hypaesia, |
| 17703 | 4. 63; wrongly identified by some |
| 17704 | with Erana in Messenia, 4. 117 |
| 17705 | Ares (Mars), the god of war, wor- |
| 17706 | shipped by the Lusitanians, 2. 73; |
| 17707 | temple of, built at the confluence of |
| 17708 | the Rhodanus and Isar Rivers by |
| 17709 | Aemilianus, 2. 197; the father of |
| 17710 | Romulus |
| 17711 | and |
| 17712 | Remus |
| 17713 | by Rhea |
| 17714 | Silvia, 2. 381; statue of, dedicated |
| 17715 | along with that of Athené at her |
| 17716 | temple near Coroneia (?), 4. 325 |
| 17717 | (see footnote 1); cheered the Tro- |
| 17718 | jans, 6. 69; an offering hung up to, |
| 17719 | in the temple of Athené Glaucopis, |
| p. 261 | |
| 17720 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 17721 | 6. 77; |
| 17722 | ancestor |
| 17723 | of Pylacus |
| 17724 | the |
| 17725 | Pelasgian, 6. 153; slew Peisander, |
| 17726 | the |
| 17727 | son |
| 17728 | of Bellcrophon, |
| 17729 | in the |
| 17730 | Trojan War, 6. 191; asses sacrificed |
| 17731 | to, in Carmania, 7. 153 |
| 17732 | Aretas, |
| 17733 | Arabian |
| 17734 | ruler, kinsman |
| 17735 | of |
| 17736 | King |
| 17737 | Obodas, |
| 17738 | received |
| 17739 | Aelius |
| 17740 | Gallus in a friendly way, 7. 359 |
| 17741 | Areté, |
| 17742 | daughter |
| 17743 | and |
| 17744 | successor |
| 17745 | of |
| 17746 | Aristippus the Cyrenaic philosopher, |
| 17747 | 8. 205 |
| 17748 | Arethusa, a sacred spring in Chalcis in |
| 17749 | Euboea; |
| 17750 | fountains of, stopped up |
| 17751 | by earthquakes, 1. 215, 5. 21 |
| 17752 | Arethusa, |
| 17753 | the |
| 17754 | fountain |
| 17755 | in |
| 17756 | Sicily; |
| 17757 | mythical story of, 3. 75, 77 |
| 17758 | Arethusa (Rentina), near the Strymon |
| 17759 | River and Lake Bolbé, 3. 361 |
| 17760 | Arethusa in Syria, has a good govern- |
| 17761 | ment, 7. 253, 255 |
| 17762 | Arezzo (see Arretium) |
| 17763 | Argaeus Mountain (Mt. Erdjias), the, |
| 17764 | in Cappadocia; |
| 17765 | southern side of, |
| 17766 | 3000 stadia farther south than the |
| 17767 | Pontus, |
| 17768 | 1. 275; |
| 17769 | has forests |
| 17770 | all |
| 17771 | round it, 5. 363 |
| 17772 | Arganthonium, Mt., above Prusias in |
| 17773 | Asia, the scene of the myth of Hylas, |
| 17774 | who was carried off by the nymphs, |
| 17775 | 5, 457 |
| 17776 | Arganthonius, king of Tartessus |
| 17777 | in |
| 17778 | Iberia, 2. 59 |
| 17779 | Argeadae, the, became powerful |
| 17780 | in |
| 17781 | Thrace, 8. 331; destroyed Abydon |
| 17782 | (the Homeric “ Amydon’’) on the |
| 17783 | Axius River, 3. 341 |
| 17784 | Argennum, |
| 17785 | Cape, |
| 17786 | in |
| 17787 | Asia, |
| 17788 | near |
| 17789 | Erythrae, 6. 241 |
| 17790 | Argestes, the wind, 1. 105; |
| 17791 | called |
| 17792 | Sceiron by the Athenians, 4. 245 |
| 17793 | Argilus, on the Strymonic Gulf, 3. 355 |
| 17794 | Arginussae Islands, the, 6. 133 |
| 17795 | Argissa, |
| 17796 | the |
| 17797 | Homeric, |
| 17798 | subject |
| 17799 | to |
| 17800 | Polypoetes, |
| 17801 | 4. 437; |
| 17802 | the present |
| 17803 | Argura, on the Peneius River, 4. 439 |
| 17804 | Argive Heraeum, the (see Heraeum, |
| 17805 | the Argive), 40 stadia from Argos, 4. |
| 17806 | 151 |
| 17807 | Argives, the; the Homeric, 1. 129; |
| 17808 | dispute of, with the Lacedaemon- |
| 17809 | ians, about Thyreae, |
| 17810 | 1. 245; were |
| 17811 | allies of the Messenians, |
| 17812 | 4. 121; |
| 17813 | city of, described, 4. 159 ; laid waste |
| 17814 | most of the neighbouring cities be- |
| 17815 | cause of their disobedience, 4. 171; |
| 17816 | VOL. VIII.—STRABO. |
| 17817 | paid dues for the Nauplians at the |
| 17818 | temple of Poseidon on Calauria, 4. |
| 17819 | 175; |
| 17820 | once |
| 17821 | colonised |
| 17822 | Aegina, |
| 17823 | 4. |
| 17824 | 181; |
| 17825 | lost Thyreae to the |
| 17826 | Lace- |
| 17827 | daemonians, |
| 17828 | 4. 183; |
| 17829 | joined |
| 17830 | the |
| 17831 | Achaean |
| 17832 | League, and came under |
| 17833 | Roman dominion, 4. 185; after the |
| 17834 | Battle of Salamis utterly destroyed |
| 17835 | Mycenae, |
| 17836 | 4. 187; |
| 17837 | said |
| 17838 | to have |
| 17839 | founded Tralleis in Asia Minor, 6. |
| 17840 | 257; |
| 17841 | founded Aspendus in Pam- |
| 17842 | phylia, 6. 325, Tarsus in Cilicia, 6. |
| 17843 | 345, Curium in Cypros, 6. 379; sent |
| 17844 | Triptolemus to Asia in quest of Io, |
| 17845 | 1. 243 |
| 17846 | Argo, |
| 17847 | the |
| 17848 | ship |
| 17849 | of Jason; |
| 17850 | Portus |
| 17851 | Argéus in Aethalia named after, 2. |
| 17852 | 397; |
| 17853 | despatched from |
| 17854 | Iolcus by |
| 17855 | Pelias, 4. 423 |
| 17856 | Argolic breed of horses, the, is most |
| 17857 | excellent, 4, 229 |
| 17858 | Argolic Gulf, the, follows Maleae and |
| 17859 | extends to Cape Scyllaeum (Skyl)), |
| 17860 | 4. 15, 149 |
| 17861 | Argonauts, the, wanderings of, 1. 75; |
| 17862 | visited the island Aethalia, 2. 357 ; |
| 17863 | the Minyans descendants of, 4. 63 ; |
| 17864 | were called Minyans, 4. 335; Mop- |
| 17865 | sus the Lapith sailed with, 4. 453; |
| 17866 | founded the temple of Mother Din- |
| 17867 | dymené in territory of Cyzicus, 5. |
| 17868 | 501 |
| 17869 | Argonauts, The, by Apollonius, 6. 281 |
| 17870 | Argos, subterranean reservoirs at, 1. |
| 17871 | 87; the Pelasgians originated at, 2. |
| 17872 | 345; 26 stadia from Temenium and |
| 17873 | 40 from |
| 17874 | the Argive Heraeum, 4, |
| 17875 | 151; |
| 17876 | the various meanings of the |
| 17877 | word in Homer, 4. 155; description |
| 17878 | of, 4. 159; |
| 17879 | well |
| 17880 | supplied |
| 17881 | with |
| 17882 | water, |
| 17883 | according |
| 17884 | to Hesiod, |
| 17885 | and |
| 17886 | acropolis |
| 17887 | of, |
| 17888 | was |
| 17889 | founded |
| 17890 | by |
| 17891 | Danais, 4. 163; name applied also |
| 17892 | to the whole of Greece, 4. 163, and |
| 17893 | to the whole Peloponnesus, 4, 135, |
| 17894 | 165; history of, as compared with |
| 17895 | Mycenae, |
| 17896 | 4. 167; |
| 17897 | Cenchreae |
| 17898 | on |
| 17899 | road from, to Tegea, 4. 185; fame |
| 17900 | and later history of, 4. 185; fell to |
| 17901 | the |
| 17902 | Pelopidae |
| 17903 | and |
| 17904 | then |
| 17905 | to |
| 17906 | the |
| 17907 | Heracleidae, 4. 187; added to the |
| 17908 | Achaean League by Aratus, 4. 217; |
| 17909 | called |
| 17910 | ‘‘Inacheian’’ |
| 17911 | after |
| 17912 | the |
| 17913 | Inachus River, 4. 225; colonised by |
| 17914 | Temenus and Cissus after the return |
| 17915 | I |
| 17916 | 249 |
| p. 262 | |
| 17917 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 17918 | of the Heracleidae, |
| 17919 | 4. 235; the |
| 17920 | birthplace of Hera, 4. 331 |
| 17921 | Argos, |
| 17922 | a lofty stronghold near the |
| 17923 | Taurus |
| 17924 | Mountain, |
| 17925 | founded |
| 17926 | by |
| 17927 | Cissus, 5. 149, 357 |
| 17928 | Argos Hippium (Arpino), in Apulia |
| 17929 | (see Argyrippa), 2. 319 |
| 17930 | Argos, |
| 17931 | the Pelasgian, |
| 17932 | in ‘Thessaly, |
| 17933 | subject to Achilles, 4. 401, 403 |
| 17934 | Argos Amphilochicum, |
| 17935 | on the Am- |
| 17936 | bracian Gulf; founded by Alemacon, |
| 17937 | the son |
| 17938 | of Amphiaraiis, |
| 17939 | who |
| 17940 | so |
| 17941 | named it after his brother Amphi- |
| 17942 | lochus, 8. 79, 305, 5. 73; belongs |
| 17943 | to the Acarnanians, 5. 25 |
| 17944 | Argoiis, Portus, in Aethalia, 2. 357 |
| 17945 | Argura (Kremnos) |
| 17946 | on |
| 17947 | the Peneius |
| 17948 | River, the Homeric Argissa, 4. 439 |
| 17949 | Argyria, near Scepsis in Asia, 5, 411, |
| 17950 | 6.91 |
| 17951 | Argyrippa |
| 17952 | (Arpino) |
| 17953 | in Apulia; |
| 17954 | in |
| 17955 | early times one of the two largest |
| 17956 | Italiote |
| 17957 | (Greek) |
| 17958 | cities, |
| 17959 | “αὖ |
| 17960 | first |
| 17961 | called Argos Hippium, then Argy- |
| 17962 | rippa, and now Arpi,’’ 3. 129 |
| 17963 | Argyro-castro, |
| 17964 | on the Viosa |
| 17965 | River |
| 17966 | (see Damastium) |
| 17967 | Argyrusci (Aurunci 2), the, overthrown |
| 17968 | by the Romans, 2. 387 |
| 17969 | Aria, a part of Ariana; mild climate, |
| 17970 | fertility, and superior vintage of, |
| 17971 | 1. 273; |
| 17972 | description |
| 17973 | of, 5. 277, |
| 17974 | 279; the mountains bordering on, |
| 17975 | 5. 299 |
| 17976 | Ariana |
| 17977 | (see |
| 17978 | Aria), |
| 17979 | called |
| 17980 | Section |
| 17981 | (‘‘ Sphragis’’) Second of Asia, 1. |
| 17982 | 293; shape of, 1. 295, 317; a vast |
| 17983 | country, 1. 497; 6000 stadia from |
| 17984 | the Hyrcanian (Caspian) |
| 17985 | Sea, 5. |
| 17986 | 259; once mastered by the Greeks, |
| 17987 | 5. 279; Bactriana the ornament of, |
| 17988 | 5. 281; borders on the Indus River, |
| 17989 | 7. 15; description of, 7. 129-143; |
| 17990 | boundaries of, 7. 141-143 ; possesses |
| 17991 | a part of Mt. Paropamisus, 7. 147 |
| 17992 | Arians, the; |
| 17993 | racial |
| 17994 | likeness |
| 17995 | of |
| 17996 | to |
| 17997 | other peoples, 1. 153; called ‘‘re- |
| 17998 | fined’’ by Eratosthenes, 1. 249 |
| 17999 | Ariarathes the King (died 220 B.C.), |
| 18000 | the first man to be called “ king of |
| 18001 | the Cappadocians,’’ annexed Cata- |
| 18002 | onia to Cappadocia, 5.347; dammed |
| 18003 | up the Melas River in Cappadocia |
| 18004 | and formed isles in it, 5. 363; and |
| 18005 | also dammed up the Carmalas, but |
| 18006 | 250 |
| 18007 | in each case had to pay enormous |
| 18008 | damages, 5. 365 |
| 18009 | Ariciain Latium, on the Appian Way, |
| 18010 | 2. 387, 421 |
| 18011 | Aricini in Italy (see Rhaeci) |
| 18012 | Aridaeus (also spelled ‘‘ Arrhidaeus ’’), |
| 18013 | made the expedition with Perdiccas |
| 18014 | to Aegypt, but departed thence to |
| 18015 | Macedonia, 8. 37 |
| 18016 | Arii, |
| 18017 | the, |
| 18018 | in |
| 18019 | Asia; |
| 18020 | position of, 7. 143-145 |
| 18021 | Arima, the mountains, in Cilicia, 6. 177 |
| 18022 | Arimaeans, the; |
| 18023 | the |
| 18024 | Syrians |
| 18025 | now |
| 18026 | called, 6. 177 |
| 18027 | Arimaspian Epic, The; |
| 18028 | Aristeas of |
| 18029 | Proconnesus the author of, 6. 33 |
| 18030 | Arimaspians, |
| 18031 | the, |
| 18032 | a Scythian |
| 18033 | one- |
| 18034 | eyed people, 1. 79, 5. 245 |
| 18035 | Arimi, the Homeric; variant accounts |
| 18036 | of home of, 6. 175, 177, 5. 423; scene |
| 18037 | of myth of, in Phrygia Catacecau- |
| 18038 | mene, 5. 517, and in Syria, 7. 245, |
| 18039 | 7 |
| 18040 | Ariminum (Rimini), in Italy, 2. 301, |
| 18041 | 305, 327, 337, 369, 371 |
| 18042 | Ariobarzanes, |
| 18043 | chosen |
| 18044 | king by the |
| 18045 | Cappadocians |
| 18046 | by consent |
| 18047 | of the |
| 18048 | Romans, 5. 371 |
| 18049 | Arion the citharist, of Methymna in |
| 18050 | Lesbos; |
| 18051 | the myth |
| 18052 | of, told |
| 18053 | by |
| 18054 | Herodotus, 6. 144 |
| 18055 | Arisba, |
| 18056 | a city in Lesbos, occupied |
| 18057 | by Methymnaeans, 6. 39 |
| 18058 | Arisbé (or Arisba) in the Troad, men- |
| 18059 | tioned by Homer, 6. 37, 39, 41; |
| 18060 | colonised by Milesians, 6. 207 |
| 18061 | Arisbus River, the, in Thrace, 8. 383, |
| 18062 | 6. 39, 41 |
| 18063 | Aristarcha, priestess of the Ephesian |
| 18064 | Artemis at Massalia, 2.173 |
| 18065 | Aristarchus of Samothrace (fl. about |
| 18066 | 155 Β.0.); grammarian and critic, |
| 18067 | and librarian at Alexandria; |
| 18068 | mis- |
| 18069 | judges Homer, |
| 18070 | 1. 113, 121, 133; |
| 18071 | his reading of Homer’s passage in |
| 18072 | regard |
| 18073 | to rising |
| 18074 | and |
| 18075 | setting |
| 18076 | of |
| 18077 | Hyperion, 1. 397; contemporary of |
| 18078 | Crates of Mallus and of Demetrius |
| 18079 | of |
| 18080 | Scepsis, |
| 18081 | 6. 113; |
| 18082 | teacher |
| 18083 | of |
| 18084 | Menecrates of Nysa, 6. 263 |
| 18085 | Aristeas of Proconnesus (of whom all |
| 18086 | accounts are uncertain), author of |
| 18087 | The |
| 18088 | Arismaspian |
| 18089 | Epic, |
| 18090 | 1. |
| 18091 | 79; |
| 18092 | “a |
| 18093 | charlatan,’ |
| 18094 | 6. |
| 18095 | 33; |
| 18096 | reputed |
| 18097 | teacher of Homer, 6. 219 |
| 18098 | geographical |
| p. 263 | |
| 18099 | ([NDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 18100 | Aristeides |
| 18101 | of Thebes |
| 18102 | (fl. about 360 |
| 18103 | B.C.), |
| 18104 | painted |
| 18105 | the |
| 18106 | celebrated |
| 18107 | “* Dionysus ’’ at Corinth, which was |
| 18108 | taken to Rome by Mummius, 4. 201 |
| 18109 | Aristes, a satrap in Phrygia, 7. 305 |
| 18110 | Aristion, tyrant of Athens after the |
| 18111 | Mithridatic |
| 18112 | War, |
| 18113 | violently |
| 18114 | op- |
| 18115 | pressed the city, 4. 269, but was |
| 18116 | punished by Sulla, 4. 271 |
| 18117 | Aristippus the Cyrenacan philosopher |
| 18118 | (b. about 428 B.c.), founded |
| 18119 | the |
| 18120 | Oyrenaic |
| 18121 | school |
| 18122 | of |
| 18123 | philosophy, |
| 18124 | 8. 205 |
| 18125 | Aristippus |
| 18126 | Metrodidactus, |
| 18127 | grandson |
| 18128 | of Aristippus |
| 18129 | the Cyrenaic philo- |
| 18130 | sopher and head of his school of |
| 18131 | philosophy, 8. 205 |
| 18132 | Aristobulus of Cassandreia (Potidaea), |
| 18133 | on the Oxus River, and on the |
| 18134 | trees in Hyrcania, 5. 253; on the |
| 18135 | Polytimetus |
| 18136 | River |
| 18137 | in |
| 18138 | Sogdiana, |
| 18139 | 5. 285; |
| 18140 | on the rivers and rains |
| 18141 | in India, and on the growing of |
| 18142 | rice there, 7. 23, 27; compares the |
| 18143 | rainfalls |
| 18144 | in India |
| 18145 | with |
| 18146 | those |
| 18147 | in |
| 18148 | Aegypt, 7. 29, 39; on the banyan |
| 18149 | tree and other |
| 18150 | trees |
| 18151 | and plants |
| 18152 | in India, |
| 18153 | 7. 35; |
| 18154 | compares |
| 18155 | the |
| 18156 | products |
| 18157 | of India with those of |
| 18158 | Aegypt, 7. 35; on the mouths of |
| 18159 | the Indus River in India, 7. 59; |
| 18160 | on the reptiles |
| 18161 | in India, |
| 18162 | 7. 79; |
| 18163 | on two eminent sophists at Taxila |
| 18164 | fn India, 7. 105; |
| 18165 | mentions novel |
| 18166 | customs |
| 18167 | at Taxila, |
| 18168 | 7. 107; |
| 18169 | at |
| 18170 | behest |
| 18171 | of |
| 18172 | Alexander |
| 18173 | explored |
| 18174 | tomb of Cyrus at Pasargadae, 7. |
| 18175 | 165; gives the inscription on that |
| 18176 | tomb, |
| 18177 | 7. |
| 18178 | 167; |
| 18179 | says |
| 18180 | that |
| 18181 | the |
| 18182 | Arabians were the only people on |
| 18183 | earth who would |
| 18184 | not send am- |
| 18185 | bassadors |
| 18186 | to Alexander, |
| 18187 | 7. 211; |
| 18188 | on the traffic of the Gerrhaeans in |
| 18189 | Arabia, |
| 18190 | 7. 303; |
| 18191 | says |
| 18192 | that, |
| 18193 | on |
| 18194 | account |
| 18195 | of the |
| 18196 | crocodiles, |
| 18197 | only |
| 18198 | two kinds of fish swim from the |
| 18199 | sea up the Nile, 8. 153 |
| 18200 | Aristobulus, son of King Alexander |
| 18201 | of Judaea, overthrown by Pompey, |
| 18202 | 7. 289 |
| 18203 | Aristocles the grammarian, a native |
| 18204 | of Rhodes |
| 18205 | and contemporary |
| 18206 | of |
| 18207 | Strabo, 6. 281 |
| 18208 | Aristocracy, the, of the Massaliotes |
| 18209 | the best ordered of all, 2. 175 |
| 18210 | Aristocrates, |
| 18211 | the |
| 18212 | Arcadian |
| 18213 | general |
| 18214 | who joined the Messenians in the |
| 18215 | Second Messenian War, 4 121 |
| 18216 | Aristodemus, |
| 18217 | son |
| 18218 | of |
| 18219 | Menecrates, |
| 18220 | of Nysa, whose entire course was |
| 18221 | taken |
| 18222 | by Strabo |
| 18223 | at Nysa, |
| 18224 | had |
| 18225 | schools |
| 18226 | both |
| 18227 | at |
| 18228 | Nysa |
| 18229 | and |
| 18230 | in |
| 18231 | Rhodes, 6. 263 |
| 18232 | Ariston |
| 18233 | (fl. |
| 18234 | about |
| 18235 | 225 |
| 18236 | B.0.), |
| 18237 | the |
| 18238 | Peripatetic philosopher from Tulis |
| 18239 | in Ceos and emulator of Bion the |
| 18240 | Borysthenite, |
| 18241 | 5. 169; |
| 18242 | teacher of |
| 18243 | Ariston of Cos, 6. 289 |
| 18244 | Ariston of Chios (fl. about 260 B.c.), |
| 18245 | Stoic |
| 18246 | philosopher |
| 18247 | and |
| 18248 | pupil |
| 18249 | of |
| 18250 | Zeno; |
| 18251 | eminent |
| 18252 | philosopher |
| 18253 | at |
| 18254 | Athens, 1. 53 |
| 18255 | Ariston |
| 18256 | of Cos, pupil and |
| 18257 | heir of |
| 18258 | the Peripatetic Ariston of Ceos, 6. |
| 18259 | 289 |
| 18260 | Ariston, the citharist, |
| 18261 | of Rhegium, |
| 18262 | contested with Eunomus at Pythian |
| 18263 | Games, 3. 35 |
| 18264 | Ariston the Peripatetic philosopher, |
| 18265 | contemporary |
| 18266 | of Strabo |
| 18267 | and |
| 18268 | re- |
| 18269 | puted author of a work on the Nile |
| 18270 | River, 8. 21 |
| 18271 | Aristonicus; |
| 18272 | after death of Attalus |
| 18273 | III tried to usurp the kingdom of |
| 18274 | Smyrna, but was finally captured |
| 18275 | and died in prison at Rome, 6. |
| 18276 | 247, 249 |
| 18277 | Aristonicus |
| 18278 | of |
| 18279 | Alexandria, |
| 18280 | marian |
| 18281 | and |
| 18282 | contemporary |
| 18283 | of |
| 18284 | Strabo; |
| 18285 | wrote |
| 18286 | a |
| 18287 | work |
| 18288 | On |
| 18289 | the |
| 18290 | Wanderings of Menelaiis, 1. 139 |
| 18291 | Aristopatra, |
| 18292 | received |
| 18293 | letter |
| 18294 | from |
| 18295 | her |
| 18296 | son |
| 18297 | Craterus |
| 18298 | in regard |
| 18299 | to |
| 18300 | Alexander’s |
| 18301 | expedition |
| 18302 | to India, |
| 18303 | 7. 61 |
| 18304 | Aristotle of Chalcis, author of a work |
| 18305 | on Euboea (fl., apparently, in the |
| 18306 | fourth |
| 18307 | century |
| 18308 | B.C.), |
| 18309 | says |
| 18310 | that |
| 18311 | the |
| 18312 | Thracian |
| 18313 | colonists |
| 18314 | re-named |
| 18315 | the Euboeans |
| 18316 | ‘* Abantes,” |
| 18317 | 5, 5; |
| 18318 | on |
| 18319 | the |
| 18320 | colonies |
| 18321 | sent |
| 18322 | out |
| 18323 | from |
| 18324 | Chalcis to Italy and Sicily, 5. 13 |
| 18325 | Aristotle of Stageira (384-322 B.C.), |
| 18326 | prince of ancient philosophers; |
| 18327 | on |
| 18328 | the winds, 1. 107; |
| 18329 | on the zones, |
| 18330 | 1. 363; |
| 18331 | inquirer |
| 18332 | into causes |
| 18333 | of |
| 18334 | things and imitated by Poseidonius, |
| 18335 | 1. 399; |
| 18336 | wrongly attributes tides |
| 18337 | to high and rugged coasts of Mau- |
| 18338 | rusia |
| 18339 | and |
| 18340 | Iberia, |
| 18341 | according |
| 18342 | to |
| 18343 | 251 |
| 18344 | gram- |
| p. 264 | |
| 18345 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 18346 | Poseidonius, 2. 67; on the origin of |
| 18347 | the large stones in Stony Plain in |
| 18348 | Celtica, 2. 185; |
| 18349 | on |
| 18350 | ‘‘ river-stones, |
| 18351 | formed of sand, but melted by the |
| 18352 | rains,’’ 3. 193; on the Leleges of |
| 18353 | Tonia and their conquests and settle- |
| 18354 | ments in Greece, 3. 289; |
| 18355 | born at |
| 18356 | Stageira in Macedonia, 3. 355, which |
| 18357 | belongs to the Chalcidians, 3. 359; |
| 18358 | on the Cauconians in Coelé |
| 18359 | LHlis, |
| 18360 | 4. 55; |
| 18361 | says the Arcadian Dryops |
| 18362 | settled Dryopians in Asiné in Ar- |
| 18363 | golis, |
| 18364 | 4. 173; |
| 18365 | says the |
| 18366 | Carians |
| 18367 | seized Epidaurus, 4. 175; says the |
| 18368 | peoples of the island Tenedos and |
| 18369 | the |
| 18370 | Corinthian |
| 18371 | Tenea |
| 18372 | are |
| 18373 | akin, |
| 18374 | 4. 199; |
| 18375 | sojourned |
| 18376 | and |
| 18377 | died |
| 18378 | at |
| 18379 | Chalcis in Euboea, 5. 19; recension |
| 18380 | of the Iliad by, called the Jliad of |
| 18381 | the Casket, 6. 55 (see 6. 56, footnote |
| 18382 | 1); |
| 18383 | history of the library of, 6. |
| 18384 | 111, 113; |
| 18385 | sojourned at Assus, 6. |
| 18386 | 115; |
| 18387 | and |
| 18388 | consorted |
| 18389 | there |
| 18390 | with |
| 18391 | the niece of the tyrant Hermeias, |
| 18392 | 6. |
| 18393 | 117; |
| 18394 | changed |
| 18395 | the |
| 18396 | name |
| 18397 | of |
| 18398 | Tyrtamus to Theophrastus, 6. 145; |
| 18399 | reports that one Aegyptian woman |
| 18400 | bore seven children |
| 18401 | at one time, |
| 18402 | and discusses the Nile and rivers |
| 18403 | in India, 7. 37; |
| 18404 | does not believe |
| 18405 | the statement that nothing floats |
| 18406 | on the Silus River in India, 7. 67; |
| 18407 | on the cause of the risings of the |
| 18408 | Nile, 8. 21 |
| 18409 | Aristoxenus |
| 18410 | of Tarentum |
| 18411 | (fl. about |
| 18412 | 330 B.C.), pupil of Aristotle, philo- |
| 18413 | sopher, |
| 18414 | musician, |
| 18415 | and |
| 18416 | author |
| 18417 | of |
| 18418 | Eiements |
| 18419 | of Harmony, |
| 18420 | of which |
| 18421 | three |
| 18422 | incomplete |
| 18423 | books |
| 18424 | are |
| 18425 | pre- |
| 18426 | served; |
| 18427 | holds that music tends to |
| 18428 | discipline character, 1. 57 |
| 18429 | Aristus, author of a history of Alex- |
| 18430 | ander the Great, born at Salamis |
| 18431 | in Cypros, 6. 379; |
| 18432 | on the tombs |
| 18433 | δ: |
| 18434 | the Persian kings at Pasargadae, |
| 18435 | . 167 |
| 18436 | Arithmetic, invented by the Phoeni- |
| 18437 | cians, 7. 269, 271; 8.11 |
| 18438 | Arius |
| 18439 | River, |
| 18440 | the, |
| 18441 | in |
| 18442 | Aria |
| 18443 | and |
| 18444 | Margiana, 5. 277; |
| 18445 | is at last ab- |
| 18446 | sorbed by the sand, 5. 285 |
| 18447 | Ariusia, a district in Chios, produces |
| 18448 | the best of Greek wine, 6, 243 |
| 18449 | Arkadia (see Cyparissia) |
| 18450 | Arles (see Arelaté) |
| 18451 | 252 |
| 18452 | Armené in Paphlagonia; the proverb |
| 18453 | applied to, 5. 387 |
| 18454 | Armenia, visited by Jason, 1. 177; |
| 18455 | once |
| 18456 | under |
| 18457 | water, |
| 18458 | according |
| 18459 | to |
| 18460 | Xanthus, 1. 181; |
| 18461 | fertile districts |
| 18462 | of, 1. 273; north and south dimen- |
| 18463 | sion of, still unmeasured, 1. 303; |
| 18464 | the pass leading from, into Iberia, |
| 18465 | 5. 221; |
| 18466 | named after Armenus of |
| 18467 | Thessaly, |
| 18468 | 5. 231; |
| 18469 | best part of, |
| 18470 | once occupied by the Sacae, 5. 263 ; |
| 18471 | for the most part given to brigand- |
| 18472 | age, and lies inside the Taurus, |
| 18473 | 5. |
| 18474 | 301; |
| 18475 | an |
| 18476 | exceptionally |
| 18477 | good |
| 18478 | “* horse-pasturing ’’ country, 5. 311; |
| 18479 | detailed |
| 18480 | description |
| 18481 | of, 5. 317- |
| 18482 | 341; |
| 18483 | geographical |
| 18484 | position |
| 18485 | of, |
| 18486 | 5. 317; |
| 18487 | intersected by the Eu- |
| 18488 | phrates, 5. 319; |
| 18489 | the fertility of, |
| 18490 | 5. 321; |
| 18491 | in earlier times a small |
| 18492 | country, |
| 18493 | 5. 323; |
| 18494 | the |
| 18495 | cities |
| 18496 | in, |
| 18497 | 5. 325; |
| 18498 | the rivers and lakes in, |
| 18499 | 5. 327, 335; the mines in, 5. 329; |
| 18500 | the wealth, power, and size of, 5. |
| 18501 | 331; |
| 18502 | visited |
| 18503 | by Jason, |
| 18504 | 5. 333; |
| 18505 | the more recent history of, 5. 337, |
| 18506 | 339; follows the sacred rites of the |
| 18507 | Persians, |
| 18508 | 5, |
| 18509 | 341; |
| 18510 | borders |
| 18511 | on |
| 18512 | Cappadocia, |
| 18513 | 5. 345; |
| 18514 | borders |
| 18515 | on |
| 18516 | Babylonia, 7. 203 |
| 18517 | Armenia, the Greater; the Euphrates |
| 18518 | flows through, 5. 297, 7. 215; lies |
| 18519 | east of Atropatian Media, 5. 303, |
| 18520 | 319; Zenon, son of Queen Pytho- |
| 18521 | doris, now king of, 5. 427 |
| 18522 | Armenia, the Lesser; the Euphrates |
| 18523 | borders on, 5. 2973; situated above |
| 18524 | Trapezus and Pharnacia, 5. 339; |
| 18525 | sea-coast |
| 18526 | as far as, annexed |
| 18527 | to |
| 18528 | Cappadocia Pontica by Mithridates, |
| 18529 | 5. 371; extent of empire of, 5. 423; |
| 18530 | separated from Acilisené |
| 18531 | by the |
| 18532 | Euphrates, |
| 18533 | 5. |
| 18534 | 425; |
| 18535 | Archelaiis |
| 18536 | appointed king of, 5. 427; borders |
| 18537 | on Culupené and Camisené, 5. 441; |
| 18538 | the Euphrates flows in, 7. 215 |
| 18539 | Armenian Gates, the, 1. 303 |
| 18540 | Armenians, |
| 18541 | the; |
| 18542 | much |
| 18543 | like |
| 18544 | the |
| 18545 | Syrians |
| 18546 | and |
| 18547 | Arabians, |
| 18548 | 1. |
| 18549 | 153; |
| 18550 | geographical position |
| 18551 | of, 1. 497; |
| 18552 | are excellent subjects, |
| 18553 | but from |
| 18554 | neglect by the Romans sometimes |
| 18555 | attempt revolutions, 8.145; hold a |
| 18556 | part of the Moschian country, 5. |
| 18557 | 215; |
| 18558 | manner |
| 18559 | of fighting |
| 18560 | of, 5. |
| p. 265 | |
| 18561 | INDEX OF NAMES, |
| 18562 | 227; |
| 18563 | plunder |
| 18564 | the |
| 18565 | Atropatian |
| 18566 | Media, 5. 305; customs of, similar |
| 18567 | to those of the Medes, 5. 313; have |
| 18568 | many temples of Anaitis, especially |
| 18569 | in Acilisené, 5. 341; |
| 18570 | revere that |
| 18571 | goddess, |
| 18572 | 5. 441; |
| 18573 | mastery |
| 18574 | of, 6. |
| 18575 | 331; |
| 18576 | wont to attack the Medes |
| 18577 | and the Babylonians, |
| 18578 | and |
| 18579 | have |
| 18580 | successfully |
| 18581 | opposed |
| 18582 | all enemies, |
| 18583 | 7.225; king of, held the Gordyaeans |
| 18584 | in subjection, 7. 231; possess much |
| 18585 | of Mesopotamia, 7. 233 |
| 18586 | “4 Armenians,’’ name |
| 18587 | of one of the |
| 18588 | three Arabian tribes, 7. 371 |
| 18589 | Armenius, commander-in-chief of the |
| 18590 | Charuscan army in Germany, still |
| 18591 | keeping up the war against the |
| 18592 | Romans, 3. 161 |
| 18593 | Armenus, the Thessalian, |
| 18594 | a native |
| 18595 | of Armenium on Lake Boebeis, left |
| 18596 | Armenia named after himself, 5. |
| 18597 | 231, 333 |
| 18598 | Armi, Oapo dell’ (see Leucopetra) |
| 18599 | Arnaeans, the, |
| 18600 | in Thessaly, |
| 18601 | joined |
| 18602 | by the Phoenicians from Thebes, |
| 18603 | and were called Boeotians, 4. 283 |
| 18604 | Armé, on Lake Copais |
| 18605 | in Boeotia, |
| 18606 | swallowed up, 1. 219; the Homeric, |
| 18607 | identified with Acraephium; name |
| 18608 | wrongly amended to ‘‘ Ascré’’ by |
| 18609 | Zenodotus, |
| 18610 | and to “ Tarné’’ by |
| 18611 | others, 4, 331 |
| 18612 | Arné, |
| 18613 | the |
| 18614 | Thessalian, |
| 18615 | whence |
| 18616 | the |
| 18617 | Boeotians |
| 18618 | returned |
| 18619 | to |
| 18620 | ‘Thebes, |
| 18621 | 4. 323; |
| 18622 | region of, has white soil, |
| 18623 | 4, 437 |
| 18624 | Arno River, the (see Arnus) |
| 18625 | Arnus (Arno) River, the, joins the |
| 18626 | Ausar at Pisa, 2. 851 |
| 18627 | Aroma in Asia, near Nysa, whence |
| 18628 | comes the best Mesogitan wine, 6. |
| 18629 | 261 |
| 18630 | Aromatics, |
| 18631 | produced |
| 18632 | in Arabia, |
| 18633 | 7. |
| 18634 | 303; |
| 18635 | produced in Aethiopia near |
| 18636 | Cape Deiré, 7. 331; taken by the |
| 18637 | Minaeans and Gerrhaeans |
| 18638 | to the |
| 18639 | Palaestine country, 7. 343; |
| 18640 | trans- |
| 18641 | ported from Arabia to Syria and |
| 18642 | Mesopotamia, 7. 347; abundant in |
| 18643 | the country |
| 18644 | of the Sabaeans |
| 18645 | in |
| 18646 | Arabia, |
| 18647 | 7. 349; |
| 18648 | conveyed |
| 18649 | from |
| 18650 | Leucé Comé in Arabia to Petra, |
| 18651 | Alexandria, and elsewhere, 7. 359; |
| 18652 | the country producing, by writers |
| 18653 | divided |
| 18654 | into |
| 18655 | four |
| 18656 | parts, 7, 363, |
| 18657 | PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 18658 | 365; |
| 18659 | abundant in the country of |
| 18660 | the Nabataeans in Arabia, 7. 369 |
| 18661 | Arotria, an earlier name of Eretria, |
| 18662 | 5. 15 |
| 18663 | Aroura, |
| 18664 | a land-measure |
| 18665 | in Aegypt, |
| 18666 | 8. 11 |
| 18667 | Arpi (see Argyrippa) |
| 18668 | Arpina, |
| 18669 | near Olympia, |
| 18670 | past which |
| 18671 | flows the Parthenias River. 4. 101 |
| 18672 | Arpino in Italy (see Argos Hippium) |
| 18673 | Arrabaeus, great grandfather of Philip |
| 18674 | the son of Amyntas, and ruler of |
| 18675 | the Lyncestae, 8, 309 |
| 18676 | Arrechi, the, a tribe of the Maeotae, |
| 18677 | 5. 201 |
| 18678 | Arretium (Arezzo), whence runs the |
| 18679 | Arnus River to Pisa, 2. 351, 3653 |
| 18680 | 1200 stadia from Rome, 2. 367 |
| 18681 | Arrhidaeus (see Aridaeus) |
| 18682 | Arrows hardened |
| 18683 | by fire, used by |
| 18684 | people |
| 18685 | at |
| 18686 | Endera |
| 18687 | in |
| 18688 | Aethiopia, |
| 18689 | 7. 321; |
| 18690 | dipped |
| 18691 | in the |
| 18692 | gall of |
| 18693 | serpents, used by the Blephanto- |
| 18694 | phagi in Aethiopia, 7. 325 |
| 18695 | Arsaces, the Scythian (or Bactrian), |
| 18696 | king of Parthia (about 250 B.C.), |
| 18697 | escaped |
| 18698 | from |
| 18699 | Seleucus |
| 18700 | Callinicus |
| 18701 | (king of Syria), 5. 269; |
| 18702 | invaded |
| 18703 | and conquered Parthia, 5. 275 |
| 18704 | Arsaces, the son of Pharnaces and |
| 18705 | contemporary |
| 18706 | of |
| 18707 | Pompey, |
| 18708 | at- |
| 18709 | tempted a revolution in Cappadocia, |
| 18710 | but |
| 18711 | was |
| 18712 | captured |
| 18713 | and |
| 18714 | slain |
| 18715 | at |
| 18716 | Sagylium, near Amaseia, by Kings |
| 18717 | Polemon and Lycomedes, 5. 445 |
| 18718 | “ Arsaces,’’ |
| 18719 | a surname given to all |
| 18720 | Parthian kings, 7. 63, 237 |
| 18721 | Arsacia |
| 18722 | in |
| 18723 | Media |
| 18724 | (see |
| 18725 | Rhaga |
| 18726 | in |
| 18727 | Media) |
| 18728 | Arsené (also called Thopitis), Lake, |
| 18729 | in Armenia, 5. 327 |
| 18730 | Arsenic |
| 18731 | (arsenic trisulphide) |
| 18732 | mines, |
| 18733 | the, in Carmania, 7. 153 |
| 18734 | Arses, king of Persia, slain by Bagoiis |
| 18735 | the eunuch, 7. 189 |
| 18736 | Arsinoé, wife and sister of Ptolemy IT, |
| 18737 | founded the city Arsinoé in Aetolia, |
| 18738 | 5. 65 |
| 18739 | Arsinoé, |
| 18740 | sister |
| 18741 | of Cleopatra, |
| 18742 | given |
| 18743 | Cypros by Antony, 6. 385 |
| 18744 | Arsinoé (see Taucheira in Cyrenaea) |
| 18745 | Arsinoé (Angelokastro) in Aetolia, in |
| 18746 | early times a village called Conopa, |
| 18747 | but founded as a city by Arsinoé, |
| 18748 | wife and sister of Ptolemy IJ, 5. 65 |
| 18749 | 253 |
| p. 266 | |
| 18750 | {NDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 18751 | Arsinoé(Sydré ?, Syedra ?, or Aunesis 2) |
| 18752 | in Cilicia, between Coracesium and |
| 18753 | Hamaxia, 6. 331 |
| 18754 | Arsinoé in Cilicia, between Nagidus |
| 18755 | and Melania, 6. 333 |
| 18756 | Arsinoé |
| 18757 | (in |
| 18758 | earlier |
| 18759 | times |
| 18760 | called |
| 18761 | Crocodeilonpolis) |
| 18762 | near |
| 18763 | the |
| 18764 | Nile; |
| 18765 | reveres a sacred crocodile, 8. 107 |
| 18766 | Arsinoé, the city (also called Cleo- |
| 18767 | patris), on the isthmus near where |
| 18768 | the canal empties |
| 18769 | into the Red |
| 18770 | Sea |
| 18771 | and |
| 18772 | the |
| 18773 | Arabian |
| 18774 | Gulf, |
| 18775 | 8. |
| 18776 | 17 |
| 18777 | Arsinoé, harbour and city in Cypros, |
| 18778 | between Salamis and Leucolla, 6. |
| 18779 | 379 |
| 18780 | Arsinoé in Cypros, between Soli and |
| 18781 | Cape Acamas, 6. 381 |
| 18782 | Arsinoé, |
| 18783 | between |
| 18784 | Zephyria |
| 18785 | and |
| 18786 | Hierocepsis in Cypros, 6. 381 |
| 18787 | Arsinoé, the Lycian (see Patara) |
| 18788 | Arsinoé, city and harbour near Cape |
| 18789 | Deiré, 7. 331 |
| 18790 | Arsinoé, on the coast between Philo- |
| 18791 | tera and Myus Harbour, 7. 31d |
| 18792 | Arsinus River (see Erasinus) |
| 18793 | Arta, the city (see Ambracia) |
| 18794 | Arta, the Gulf |
| 18795 | of (see Ambracian |
| 18796 | Gulf) |
| 18797 | Arta, the River (see Aratthus) |
| 18798 | Artabazus, father-in-law of Seleucus |
| 18799 | Nicator, 5. 509 |
| 18800 | Artabrians |
| 18801 | (also called Arotrebians, |
| 18802 | 2. 71); |
| 18803 | the, in |
| 18804 | Iberia, |
| 18805 | live |
| 18806 | in |
| 18807 | neighbourhood |
| 18808 | of Cape |
| 18809 | Nerium, |
| 18810 | 1. |
| 18811 | 461, |
| 18812 | 2. |
| 18813 | 69; |
| 18814 | have _ thickly- |
| 18815 | settled cities on the ‘‘ Harbour of |
| 18816 | the Artabrians,”’ 2. 71 |
| 18817 | Artacaéna, a city in Aria, 5. 279 |
| 18818 | Artacé |
| 18819 | on |
| 18820 | Cyzicus, |
| 18821 | colonised |
| 18822 | by |
| 18823 | Milesians, 6. 9, 207 |
| 18824 | Artacé, an island in the Propontis, |
| 18825 | 5. 505 |
| 18826 | Artacé, Mt., in Cyzicus, 5. 505 |
| 18827 | Artacené, in Assyria, 7. 197 |
| 18828 | Artageras, |
| 18829 | a strong fortress on the |
| 18830 | Euphrates, 5. 327 |
| 18831 | Artaki (see Cyzicus) |
| 18832 | Artanes |
| 18833 | (Arsaces? |
| 18834 | or |
| 18835 | Armenias?), |
| 18836 | the Sophenian, an Armenian king, |
| 18837 | dethroned by Tigranes, 5. 337 |
| 18838 | Artavasdes, |
| 18839 | the |
| 18840 | son |
| 18841 | of |
| 18842 | Tigranes; |
| 18843 | king of Armenia; betrayed Antony, |
| 18844 | 5. |
| 18845 | 307; |
| 18846 | the |
| 18847 | treasury |
| 18848 | of, near |
| 18849 | Artaxata, 5. 327; invaded Media |
| 18850 | 254 |
| 18851 | with |
| 18852 | Antony, |
| 18853 | 5. 331; |
| 18854 | betrayed |
| 18855 | Antony to the Parthians and later |
| 18856 | was slain, 5. 339, 341 |
| 18857 | Artaxata |
| 18858 | (also |
| 18859 | called |
| 18860 | Artaxiasata) |
| 18861 | in Armenia; |
| 18862 | the country round |
| 18863 | ruled by Zariadris, 5. 325 |
| 18864 | Artaxias, |
| 18865 | formerly |
| 18866 | a |
| 18867 | general |
| 18868 | of |
| 18869 | Antiochus |
| 18870 | the |
| 18871 | Great |
| 18872 | and |
| 18873 | later |
| 18874 | king of Sophené and other countries |
| 18875 | in Asia; enlarged Armenia, 5. 323, |
| 18876 | 325; once king of part of Armenia, |
| 18877 | 5. 337 |
| 18878 | Artaxiasarta (see Artaxata) |
| 18879 | “* Artemeas,”’ epithet of Artemis (see |
| 18880 | Artemis Artemeas) |
| 18881 | Artemidorus |
| 18882 | of Ephesus |
| 18883 | (fl. about |
| 18884 | 100 B.C.), geographer, and author, |
| 18885 | among other works, of a work in |
| 18886 | 11 books, of which only fragments |
| 18887 | preserved |
| 18888 | in an |
| 18889 | abridgment |
| 18890 | by |
| 18891 | Marcianus now remain; likens the |
| 18892 | Sacred Cape of Iberia to a ship, |
| 18893 | and |
| 18894 | denies |
| 18895 | existence |
| 18896 | of temple |
| 18897 | or altar of Heracles thereon, |
| 18898 | 2. |
| 18899 | 7; |
| 18900 | his stories |
| 18901 | about sunsets |
| 18902 | in |
| 18903 | Iberia, 2. 9, 11; |
| 18904 | contradicts Era- |
| 18905 | tosthenes |
| 18906 | regarding |
| 18907 | ‘“‘ Tartessis,”’ |
| 18908 | “ Blest Isle,’’ the tides, and other |
| 18909 | things, |
| 18910 | 2. 49; |
| 18911 | on |
| 18912 | Odysseia and |
| 18913 | Athene’s temple in Iberia, and on |
| 18914 | the |
| 18915 | Lotus-eaters, |
| 18916 | 2. |
| 18917 | 83; |
| 18918 | says |
| 18919 | Tarraco |
| 18920 | has poor places for an- |
| 18921 | chorage, |
| 18922 | 2. 91; |
| 18923 | on the barbaric |
| 18924 | customs |
| 18925 | of women |
| 18926 | in Iberia, 2. |
| 18927 | 109, 111; on the dimensions of the |
| 18928 | larger Gymnesian (Balearic) Island, |
| 18929 | 2. 125; on Hera’s isle, 2. 137; on |
| 18930 | the spring at Gades, 2. 145; says |
| 18931 | the Rhodanus has three mouths, |
| 18932 | 2. 189; |
| 18933 | on |
| 18934 | Aeria |
| 18935 | (Orange) |
| 18936 | in |
| 18937 | Celtica, |
| 18938 | 2. 197; |
| 18939 | on the harbour |
| 18940 | called ‘‘Two Crows’’ on the ocean- |
| 18941 | coast of Celtica, 2. 249; his fabulous |
| 18942 | story of Demeter and Coré, 2. 251; |
| 18943 | on the distance from Cyrnus (Corsica) |
| 18944 | and Sardo to the mainland, 2, 357; |
| 18945 | identifies |
| 18946 | Avernus |
| 18947 | with |
| 18948 | Lake |
| 18949 | Acherusia, 2. 447; on the distance |
| 18950 | round the Tarantine Gulf, 3. 39; |
| 18951 | on the distance from Cape Pachy- |
| 18952 | nus to Cape Taenarum and from |
| 18953 | the Alpheius to the Pamisus, |
| 18954 | 3. |
| 18955 | 61; |
| 18956 | on certain distances between |
| 18957 | points in Italy, 3. 131, 133; says |
| 18958 | the Hebrus |
| 18959 | is 3100 stadia from |
| p. 267 | |
| 18960 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 18961 | Byzantium, 3. 379; |
| 18962 | on the peri- |
| 18963 | meter of the Peloponnesus, 4. 13; |
| 18964 | on Epidaurus Limera, 4. 151; |
| 18965 | on |
| 18966 | the distance from Cape Maleae to |
| 18967 | the Ister, and distances between |
| 18968 | various intervening places, 4. 233; |
| 18969 | on the geographical |
| 18970 | positions |
| 18971 | of |
| 18972 | Halus, |
| 18973 | Pteleum, |
| 18974 | and Antron |
| 18975 | in |
| 18976 | Thessaly, |
| 18977 | 4. |
| 18978 | 411; |
| 18979 | places |
| 18980 | the |
| 18981 | Pagasitic Gulf farther away from |
| 18982 | Demetrias, in the region subject to |
| 18983 | Philoctetes, 4. 425; |
| 18984 | on places in |
| 18985 | Aetolia, 5. 63; on the dimensions |
| 18986 | of Crete, |
| 18987 | 5. 123; |
| 18988 | names |
| 18989 | fifteen |
| 18990 | Oyelades |
| 18991 | Islands, |
| 18992 | 5. |
| 18993 | 165; |
| 18994 | on |
| 18995 | various places and peoples on the |
| 18996 | Euxine, 5. 207; |
| 18997 | gives the names |
| 18998 | of the cities in Pisidia, 5. 481; says |
| 18999 | the Mysians on the far side of the |
| 19000 | Ister colonised Mysia in Asia, 5. |
| 19001 | 487; |
| 19002 | on the Elaitic Gulf, 6. 159; |
| 19003 | on the restoration |
| 19004 | of the temple |
| 19005 | of Artemis at Ephesus, 6. 227; on |
| 19006 | his embassy to Rome |
| 19007 | got back |
| 19008 | from tax-gatherers the two lakes |
| 19009 | that |
| 19010 | were |
| 19011 | sacred |
| 19012 | to Artemis |
| 19013 | at |
| 19014 | Ephesus, 6. 233; |
| 19015 | on various dis- |
| 19016 | tances |
| 19017 | between |
| 19018 | places |
| 19019 | in |
| 19020 | Asia |
| 19021 | Minor, and on to India, 6. 307- |
| 19022 | 311; makes Celenderis, not Corace- |
| 19023 | sium, |
| 19024 | the |
| 19025 | beginning |
| 19026 | of |
| 19027 | Cilicia, |
| 19028 | 6. 333; |
| 19029 | on the distance |
| 19030 | of the |
| 19031 | Pyramus River from Soli, 6. 353; |
| 19032 | falsifier of distances, 6. 359, 361; |
| 19033 | on the Ganges River, 7. 125; |
| 19034 | on |
| 19035 | the |
| 19036 | distances |
| 19037 | between |
| 19038 | Pelusium |
| 19039 | and |
| 19040 | Orthosia |
| 19041 | and |
| 19042 | other |
| 19043 | places, |
| 19044 | 7. 281; |
| 19045 | on Cape Deiré and the |
| 19046 | people there, 7. 315; |
| 19047 | on the size |
| 19048 | of the Aethiopian |
| 19049 | rhinoceros, |
| 19050 | 7. |
| 19051 | 335; on the speed of the camelopard |
| 19052 | in Aethiopia and on the crocuttas |
| 19053 | (hyena?) |
| 19054 | and serpents |
| 19055 | there, |
| 19056 | 7. |
| 19057 | 337; on the Arabians, 7. 341-349; |
| 19058 | wrongly says that the Menelaite |
| 19059 | Nome in Aegypt was named after |
| 19060 | the |
| 19061 | hero |
| 19062 | Menelaiis, |
| 19063 | 8. 65; |
| 19064 | on |
| 19065 | certain distances up the Nile and |
| 19066 | on |
| 19067 | the |
| 19068 | length |
| 19069 | of |
| 19070 | ‘‘schoenus,’’ |
| 19071 | 8. 75; |
| 19072 | on |
| 19073 | lakes |
| 19074 | and |
| 19075 | canals |
| 19076 | in |
| 19077 | Aegypt, |
| 19078 | 8. |
| 19079 | 77; |
| 19080 | calls |
| 19081 | Tinx |
| 19082 | in |
| 19083 | Maurusia ‘“‘ Lynx,’’ 8. 159; disputes |
| 19084 | statements |
| 19085 | of LHratosthenes |
| 19086 | con- |
| 19087 | cerning western Libya, but gives |
| 19088 | @ worse account himself, 8. 169- |
| 19089 | 171; |
| 19090 | on the number and size of |
| 19091 | rivers in Libya, 8. 175 |
| 19092 | Artemidorus |
| 19093 | the |
| 19094 | grammarian, |
| 19095 | a |
| 19096 | native of Tarsus, 6. 351 |
| 19097 | Artemidorus, son of Theopompus of |
| 19098 | Cnidus, contemporary |
| 19099 | of Strabo, |
| 19100 | 6. 283 |
| 19101 | Artemis; a temple of the Ephesian, |
| 19102 | at |
| 19103 | Hemeroscopeium |
| 19104 | in _ Iberia, |
| 19105 | 2. 89; |
| 19106 | worshipped in Emporium |
| 19107 | and |
| 19108 | Rhodus |
| 19109 | (cities |
| 19110 | in |
| 19111 | Iberia), |
| 19112 | 2. 93; |
| 19113 | temple of the Ephesian, |
| 19114 | at |
| 19115 | Massalia, |
| 19116 | 2. |
| 19117 | 173, |
| 19118 | 191; |
| 19119 | the |
| 19120 | Ephesian, also worshipped by the |
| 19121 | Iberians, |
| 19122 | 2. 175; |
| 19123 | xoanon |
| 19124 | of, on |
| 19125 | the Aventine Hill at Rome, 2. 177; |
| 19126 | the Aetolian, worshipped by the |
| 19127 | Eneti, 2. 321; the grove and temple |
| 19128 | of, near the Appian Way, 2. 421; |
| 19129 | Tauropolus, |
| 19130 | 2. |
| 19131 | 423; |
| 19132 | censured |
| 19133 | by the Peloponnesian Messenians, |
| 19134 | 8. 23; |
| 19135 | Tauropolus, |
| 19136 | 3. 231 |
| 19137 | (see |
| 19138 | footnote 8); the Nemydian (Nemi- |
| 19139 | dian ? or Nemaean ?), the temple of, |
| 19140 | at Teuthea in Elis, 4.43; Alpheionia |
| 19141 | (or Alpheiusa), Elaphia, and Daph- |
| 19142 | nia, worshipped at Olympia, 4. 49; |
| 19143 | the Heleian; |
| 19144 | temple of, at Helus |
| 19145 | in Laconia, |
| 19146 | 4. |
| 19147 | 753; |
| 19148 | temple |
| 19149 | of, |
| 19150 | at Limnae, and also at Sparta, 4. |
| 19151 | 121; |
| 19152 | land |
| 19153 | in |
| 19154 | Elis |
| 19155 | bought |
| 19156 | by |
| 19157 | Xenophon for, in accordance with |
| 19158 | an oracle, 4. 223; Tauropolus, the |
| 19159 | temple of, at Halae Araphaenides, |
| 19160 | 4. 273; Brauronia, the temple of, |
| 19161 | at Brauronia, 4. 273; the Ichnaean, |
| 19162 | worshipped at Ichnae in Thessaly, |
| 19163 | 4. 421; |
| 19164 | Amarynthia, the temple |
| 19165 | of, in Euboea, 5. 17, 19; born on |
| 19166 | Delos, 5. 163; Tauropolus, sacred |
| 19167 | rites |
| 19168 | of, thought |
| 19169 | to have |
| 19170 | been |
| 19171 | brought to Comana in Cappadocia |
| 19172 | by Orestes and Iphigeneia, 5. 353; |
| 19173 | the Perasian (Tauropolus), temple |
| 19174 | of, in Castabala |
| 19175 | in Cappadocia, |
| 19176 | founded by Orestes and Iphigeneia, |
| 19177 | where priestesses walk with naked |
| 19178 | feet over hot embers without pain, |
| 19179 | 5. 359; |
| 19180 | temple of, at Adrasteia |
| 19181 | in |
| 19182 | the |
| 19183 | Troad, |
| 19184 | torn |
| 19185 | down—and |
| 19186 | worship |
| 19187 | transferred |
| 19188 | to |
| 19189 | Parium, |
| 19190 | 6. 29; the Astyrene, precinct of, |
| 19191 | at Astyra, 6. 103, and temple of, |
| 19192 | superintended by the Antandrians, |
| 19193 | 6. 129; the Coloénian, temple of, |
| 19194 | 255 |
| p. 268 | |
| 19195 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 19196 | at Coloé in Asia, 6. 173; |
| 19197 | ‘‘ Arte- |
| 19198 | meas’’ |
| 19199 | (goddess |
| 19200 | of ‘‘safety and |
| 19201 | soundness |
| 19202 | ’’), 6. 207; Tauropolus, |
| 19203 | temple of, on the isle Icaria, 6. 221; |
| 19204 | Munychia, temple |
| 19205 | of, at |
| 19206 | Pygela |
| 19207 | in Asia, |
| 19208 | 6. 223; |
| 19209 | the Ephesian, |
| 19210 | temple of, at the harbour Panormus |
| 19211 | near Ephesus, 6. 223: |
| 19212 | description |
| 19213 | and history of, 6. 225-229; |
| 19214 | said |
| 19215 | to have |
| 19216 | been |
| 19217 | born |
| 19218 | at |
| 19219 | Ortygia |
| 19220 | above Ephesus, 6. 223; Mt. Cora- |
| 19221 | cius |
| 19222 | in Asia sacred |
| 19223 | to, 6. 237; |
| 19224 | Leucophryené, |
| 19225 | temple |
| 19226 | of, |
| 19227 | at |
| 19228 | Magnesia |
| 19229 | on |
| 19230 | the |
| 19231 | Maeander, |
| 19232 | in |
| 19233 | some |
| 19234 | respects |
| 19235 | superior |
| 19236 | even |
| 19237 | to |
| 19238 | that at Ephesus, 6. 251; Cyndyas, |
| 19239 | temple of, near Bargylia in Caria, |
| 19240 | 6. 289; |
| 19241 | Pergaea, temple of, near |
| 19242 | Pergé in Pamphylia, 6. 323; |
| 19243 | the |
| 19244 | Sarpedonian, temple and oracle of, |
| 19245 | in Cilicia, 6. 357; |
| 19246 | called Azara, |
| 19247 | temple |
| 19248 | of, among |
| 19249 | the |
| 19250 | Elymaei, |
| 19251 | cobbed by the Parthian king, 7. |
| 19252 | 223; |
| 19253 | temple |
| 19254 | of, at Daphne |
| 19255 | in |
| 19256 | Syria, 7. 245; |
| 19257 | Tauropolus, oracle |
| 19258 | of, on the isle Icarus in the Persian |
| 19259 | Gulf, 7. 303 |
| 19260 | Artemisia, sister and wife of Mansolus, |
| 19261 | erected |
| 19262 | the Mausoleum |
| 19263 | at Hali- |
| 19264 | carnassus, 6. 283; |
| 19265 | became queen |
| 19266 | of the Carians, but died of grief |
| 19267 | for her husband, 6. 285 |
| 19268 | Artemisium |
| 19269 | (Nemus |
| 19270 | Dianae), |
| 19271 | the, |
| 19272 | to the left of the Appian Way, 2. |
| 19273 | 421 |
| 19274 | Artemisium, |
| 19275 | Cape |
| 19276 | and |
| 19277 | temple, |
| 19278 | in |
| 19279 | southern Asia Minor, 6. 265 |
| 19280 | Artemita, in Babylonia, the home of |
| 19281 | Apollodorus, |
| 19282 | is 8000 stadia from |
| 19283 | Hyrcania, |
| 19284 | 5. 291; |
| 19285 | a noteworthy |
| 19286 | city 500 stadia from Seleuceia on |
| 19287 | the Tigris, 7. 219 |
| 19288 | Artemita, |
| 19289 | one |
| 19290 | of |
| 19291 | the |
| 19292 | Echinades |
| 19293 | Islands, |
| 19294 | joined |
| 19295 | to continent |
| 19296 | by |
| 19297 | earthquake, 1. 221 |
| 19298 | Artis in Lebedos, seized by Andro- |
| 19299 | pompus, founder of Lebedos, 6. 199 |
| 19300 | Arum (maculatum?), |
| 19301 | a vegetable in |
| 19302 | Maurusia, 8. 163 |
| 19303 | Arupini, |
| 19304 | a city of the Iapodes, 2. |
| 19305 | 287, 3. 259 |
| 19306 | Arvacans, |
| 19307 | the, the most |
| 19308 | powerful |
| 19309 | of the four divisions of the Celti- |
| 19310 | berians in Iberia; |
| 19311 | the valour of, |
| 19312 | 2. 103 |
| 19313 | 256 |
| 19314 | Arvales Fratres (see Vol. 17, p. 383, |
| 19315 | footnote 3) |
| 19316 | Arverni, the, in Celtica, 2. 211; |
| 19317 | a |
| 19318 | tribe |
| 19319 | in Agquitania, |
| 19320 | which |
| 19321 | once |
| 19322 | had the Vellavii included within |
| 19323 | their boundaries, 2. 217; situated |
| 19324 | on |
| 19325 | the |
| 19326 | Liger, |
| 19327 | and |
| 19328 | marshalled |
| 19329 | tremendous |
| 19330 | army |
| 19331 | against |
| 19332 | Julius |
| 19333 | Caesar, 2. 219; |
| 19334 | extent of domain |
| 19335 | of, 2. 221; |
| 19336 | a conspicuous tribe, |
| 19337 | 2. 231; |
| 19338 | the number |
| 19339 | of the, 2. |
| 19340 | Arx, the, on Capitoline Hill, 2. 383 |
| 19341 | Arxata, |
| 19342 | on |
| 19343 | the |
| 19344 | Araxes |
| 19345 | River |
| 19346 | in |
| 19347 | Armenia, 5. 325 |
| 19348 | Asander (usurped the throne of the |
| 19349 | Bosporus |
| 19350 | in 47 or 46 B.C. after |
| 19351 | killing King Pharnaces and also |
| 19352 | Mithridates of Pergamon), fortified |
| 19353 | the |
| 19354 | Chersonesus |
| 19355 | against |
| 19356 | the |
| 19357 | Scythians, 3. 245, 5. 201, 6. 169 |
| 19358 | Asbestos, |
| 19359 | produced |
| 19360 | in Carystus |
| 19361 | in |
| 19362 | Euboea, 5. 11 |
| 19363 | Asbystians, |
| 19364 | the, |
| 19365 | who |
| 19366 | live |
| 19367 | near |
| 19368 | Carthage, 1. 503 |
| 19369 | Asca in Arabia, captured by Aelius |
| 19370 | Gallus, 7. 361 |
| 19371 | Ascalon in Phoenicia, 7. 277 |
| 19372 | Ascania, an Asiatic territory partly |
| 19373 | Phrygian |
| 19374 | and |
| 19375 | partly |
| 19376 | Mysian; |
| 19377 | mentioned |
| 19378 | by |
| 19379 | Homer, |
| 19380 | in |
| 19381 | two |
| 19382 | different senses, |
| 19383 | 5. 459, |
| 19384 | 461, 6. |
| 19385 | 371, 373 |
| 19386 | Ascania |
| 19387 | in |
| 19388 | Europe, |
| 19389 | whence |
| 19390 | the |
| 19391 | Phrygians crossed to Asia, 6. 371 |
| 19392 | Ascanian Lake, the, in Asia, 5. 459; |
| 19393 | poetie references to, 5. 465; men- |
| 19394 | tioned by Alexander the Aetolian, |
| 19395 | 6. 373 |
| 19396 | Ascanius, the son of Aeneias, founded |
| 19397 | Alba on Mt. Albanus, 2. 379; the |
| 19398 | descendants of, 2. 381; said, with |
| 19399 | Scamandrius, |
| 19400 | to |
| 19401 | have |
| 19402 | founded |
| 19403 | Scepsis, 6. 105; |
| 19404 | variant accounts |
| 19405 | of, 6. 107 |
| 19406 | Ascanius, the, who, with Palmys and |
| 19407 | Morys, led forces “‘ from deep-soiled |
| 19408 | Ascania ’’ (the Mysian Ascania, near |
| 19409 | Nicaea), 5. 461 |
| 19410 | Ascanius, |
| 19411 | the, who, with Phorcys, |
| 19412 | “led the Phrygians from Ascania,” |
| 19413 | 5. 459 |
| 19414 | Ascanius River, the, in Asiatic Mysia, |
| 19415 | 6. 373 |
| 19416 | Asclepiadae, |
| 19417 | the; |
| 19418 | the |
| 19419 | places |
| 19420 | in |
| p. 269 | |
| 19421 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 19422 | Thessaly subject to, according to |
| 19423 | Homer, 4, 433 |
| 19424 | Asclepiades of Myrlea on the Propontis |
| 19425 | (fl. in first century B.C.), historian, |
| 19426 | grammarian, and teacher of gram- |
| 19427 | mar |
| 19428 | in Turditania; |
| 19429 | on Odysseia |
| 19430 | and Athene’s temple in Iberia, and |
| 19431 | on |
| 19432 | memorials |
| 19433 | of wanderings |
| 19434 | of |
| 19435 | Odysseus in Iberia, 2. 83; on the |
| 19436 | Igletes, in Iberia, 2. 119 |
| 19437 | Asclepiades, the physician, of Prusa; |
| 19438 | a native of Bithynia, 5. 467 |
| 19439 | Asclepieium, the; famous temple in |
| 19440 | Cos, 6. 287 |
| 19441 | Asclepieium, |
| 19442 | the, |
| 19443 | in |
| 19444 | the |
| 19445 | ‘Troad, |
| 19446 | founded by Lysimachus, 6. 89 |
| 19447 | Asclepius, the remarkable ivory image |
| 19448 | of, made by Colotes, at Cyllené in |
| 19449 | Elis, |
| 19450 | 4. 25; temple of, at Gerenia |
| 19451 | in Messenia, 4.113; famous temples |
| 19452 | of, at Epidaurus, Triccé, and on |
| 19453 | Cos, 4.177; temple of, |
| 19454 | 40 stadia from |
| 19455 | Dymé and 80 from Patras, 4. 219; |
| 19456 | earliest and most famous temple of, |
| 19457 | at Triccé in Thessaly, 4. 429; the |
| 19458 | statue of, at Epidaurus, brought to |
| 19459 | Italy by oracle of the Sibyl, 5. 471; |
| 19460 | said to have been born in Triccé in |
| 19461 | Hestiaeotis |
| 19462 | in Thessaly, |
| 19463 | 6. 249; |
| 19464 | grove |
| 19465 | of, in Phoenicia, |
| 19466 | 7. 267; |
| 19467 | temple of, on acropolis of Carthage, |
| 19468 | burnt up by wife of Asdrubal, 8. |
| 19469 | 185 |
| 19470 | Ascré, native city of Hesiod, on a high |
| 19471 | and rugged hill about 40 stadia from |
| 19472 | Thespiae, and ridiculed by Hesiod, |
| 19473 | ASD asl 65.101: «Arnel |
| 19474 | in! |
| 19475 | the /liad ignorantly emended |
| 19476 | to |
| 19477 | “ Ascré”’ by Zenodotus, 4. 331 |
| 19478 | Asculum Picenum (Ascoli Piceno), in |
| 19479 | Picenum, well fortified by nature, |
| 19480 | 2. 429 |
| 19481 | Asdrubal (Hasdrubal), son-in-law and |
| 19482 | successor (reigned 229-221 B.C.) of |
| 19483 | Hamilear |
| 19484 | Barcas, |
| 19485 | founded |
| 19486 | New |
| 19487 | Carthage, 2. 87; wife of, burnt up |
| 19488 | the temple of Asclepius and herself |
| 19489 | along with it when Carthage was |
| 19490 | captured (by Scipio, 146 B.c.), 8. |
| 19491 | 185 |
| 19492 | Asea (also called Asia), a village in the |
| 19493 | territory |
| 19494 | of Megalopolis, |
| 19495 | whence |
| 19496 | flows the Eurotas, 3. 93, 4. 47, 199 |
| 19497 | Ash-dust, the, from Aetna, makes the |
| 19498 | soil suitable for the vine, 3. 69, 71 |
| 19499 | Asia in Arcadia (see Asea) |
| 19500 | ** Asia,’? perhaps applied to “ Meio- |
| 19501 | nia’’ by Homer, 6. 179 |
| 19502 | Asia, |
| 19503 | revealed |
| 19504 | to geographers |
| 19505 | by |
| 19506 | Alexander, |
| 19507 | 1. 51; |
| 19508 | shape |
| 19509 | of, as |
| 19510 | compared with Hurope and Libya, |
| 19511 | 1. 467; |
| 19512 | bounded by the Nile, 1. |
| 19513 | 485; divisions of, 1. 495; subject |
| 19514 | to rulers appointed by the Romans, |
| 19515 | 3. |
| 19516 | 145; |
| 19517 | ‘‘ wheat-producing,’’ |
| 19518 | 3. |
| 19519 | 207; separated from Europe by the |
| 19520 | Cimmerian |
| 19521 | Bosporus, |
| 19522 | 3. |
| 19523 | 239; |
| 19524 | Corinth on the direct route from, |
| 19525 | to Italy, 4. 189; |
| 19526 | consecrated to |
| 19527 | Dionysus, |
| 19528 | 5. |
| 19529 | 109; |
| 19530 | borders |
| 19531 | on |
| 19532 | Europe along the Tanais River, and |
| 19533 | is bisected by the Taurus range, 8. |
| 19534 | 183; |
| 19535 | description of the northern |
| 19536 | division of, 5. 185; shape and di- |
| 19537 | mensions of eastern portion of, 5. |
| 19538 | 289; |
| 19539 | whole |
| 19540 | of, once |
| 19541 | ruled |
| 19542 | by |
| 19543 | Greater Media, 5. 307; now largely |
| 19544 | subject to the Romans, 8. 211; in |
| 19545 | part a consular Province, 8. 215 |
| 19546 | Asia (Minor), called |
| 19547 | ‘‘ Asia’’ in the |
| 19548 | special sense of the term, 1. 483; |
| 19549 | defined as the part of Asia this side |
| 19550 | the Taurus, 5. 295, 347; or Asiatic |
| 19551 | peninsula; discussion of boundaries |
| 19552 | of, 6. 359-365 |
| 19553 | “ Asiarchs,’’ the, in Tralleis, 6. 255 |
| 19554 | Asiatic peninsula, the (Asia Minor); |
| 19555 | discussion of boundaries of, 6, 359- |
| 19556 | 365 |
| 19557 | Asiatic |
| 19558 | Stathmi, The, written appa- |
| 19559 | rently by a certain Amyntas who |
| 19560 | accompanied Alexander, 7. 141 |
| 19561 | Asidigis, |
| 19562 | now |
| 19563 | Medina |
| 19564 | Sidonia |
| 19565 | (see |
| 19566 | Baetis) |
| 19567 | Asii, the, in Asia, helped to take away |
| 19568 | Bactriana from the Greeks, 5. 261 |
| 19569 | Asinaean Gulf (see Messenian Gulf), |
| 19570 | the, named |
| 19571 | after the |
| 19572 | Messenian |
| 19573 | Asiné, 4, 109, 113 |
| 19574 | Asiné, the Hermionic, in Argolis, 4, |
| 19575 | 113, 153, 171, 173, 181 |
| 19576 | Asiné in Laconia, 4. 127 |
| 19577 | Asiné (Koron, or Koroni), in Messenia, |
| 19578 | 4. 109; |
| 19579 | the Asinaean (Messenian) |
| 19580 | Gulf named after, 4. 113 |
| 19581 | Asinius Pollio (76 B.C.—A.D. 4), orator, |
| 19582 | poet, historian, and consul (40 B.C.); |
| 19583 | wrongly says the Rhenus is 6000 |
| 19584 | stadia long, 2. 227 |
| 19585 | Asioneis (or Esioneis), the, in Asia; |
| 19586 | 257 |
| p. 270 | |
| 19587 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 19588 | country of, invaded by the Cim- |
| 19589 | merians, 6. 179 |
| 19590 | Asius the son of Dymas and the uncle |
| 19591 | of Hector, who dwelt in Phrygia; |
| 19592 | mentioned by Homer, and not to |
| 19593 | be confused with Asius the son of |
| 19594 | Hyrtacus, 6. 41 |
| 19595 | Asius, the hero; hero-temple of, near |
| 19596 | Nysa in Caria, 6. 261 |
| 19597 | Asius, son of Hyrtacus, mentioned by |
| 19598 | Homer and leader in the Trojan |
| 19599 | War, 6. 19, 21, 37 |
| 19600 | Asius |
| 19601 | of Samos (lived, apparently |
| 19602 | about 700 B.C.), epic and iambic |
| 19603 | poet, of whose works only fragments |
| 19604 | remain; on Dius and Melanippé at |
| 19605 | Metapontium, 3. 53 |
| 19606 | Asopia, a district in Sicyonia, through |
| 19607 | which the Asopus flows, 4. 313 |
| 19608 | Asopus, a city in Laconia (now in |
| 19609 | ruins near Xyli), 4. 129 |
| 19610 | Asopus |
| 19611 | River, |
| 19612 | the, |
| 19613 | on the |
| 19614 | island |
| 19615 | Paros, 4. 205 |
| 19616 | Asopus (Hagios Giorgios) River, the, |
| 19617 | rises |
| 19618 | in Argolis |
| 19619 | and |
| 19620 | flows |
| 19621 | past |
| 19622 | Sicyonia, 3. 79, 4. 205, 313 |
| 19623 | Asopus |
| 19624 | (Asopo) |
| 19625 | River, |
| 19626 | the; |
| 19627 | flows |
| 19628 | past Thebes, Plataea, and Tanagra, |
| 19629 | 4. 205; divides the Parasopii into |
| 19630 | several |
| 19631 | settlements, |
| 19632 | and |
| 19633 | empties |
| 19634 | near Tanagra, 4. 315, 325 |
| 19635 | Asopus |
| 19636 | River, |
| 19637 | the, |
| 19638 | in |
| 19639 | Thessalian |
| 19640 | Phthiotis, |
| 19641 | flows |
| 19642 | past the village |
| 19643 | Parasopii in the Trachinian Hera- |
| 19644 | cleia, |
| 19645 | 4. 205, 313; |
| 19646 | receives |
| 19647 | the |
| 19648 | Phoenix River and |
| 19649 | empties |
| 19650 | near |
| 19651 | Thermopylae, 4. 391 |
| 19652 | Asp, the Aegyptian, of two kinds, 8. |
| 19653 | 149 |
| 19654 | Aspaneus, the market for timber from |
| 19655 | Mt. Ida in the Troad, 6. 103 |
| 19656 | Aspendus in Pamphylia, founded by |
| 19657 | the Argives, 5. 479, 6. 325 |
| 19658 | Asphalt; the mine of, near Apollonia |
| 19659 | (Pollina) in Illyria, |
| 19660 | 3. 267; |
| 19661 | dis- |
| 19662 | charged from Hieron Oros into the |
| 19663 | Propontis |
| 19664 | (Sea of Marmora), |
| 19665 | 3. |
| 19666 | 377; used in the wall, temples, and |
| 19667 | palace at Susa, 7. 159; liquid (naph- |
| 19668 | tha) and dry, produced respectively |
| 19669 | in Susis and Babylonia, 7. 215, 217; |
| 19670 | the Dead Sea full of, 7. 293-295; |
| 19671 | used by the Aegyptians for embalm- |
| 19672 | ing corpses, 7. 297; a spring of, in |
| 19673 | Masaesylia in Libya, 8. 177 |
| 19674 | 258 |
| 19675 | Asphaltic vine-earth, the, at Pierian |
| 19676 | Seleuceia and in Rhodes, kills vine- |
| 19677 | infesting insects, 3. 267 |
| 19678 | Asphaltites |
| 19679 | Lake (Dead |
| 19680 | Sea), by |
| 19681 | Strabo |
| 19682 | confused |
| 19683 | with Lake |
| 19684 | Sir- |
| 19685 | bonis; description of, 7. 293-295 |
| 19686 | Aspionus, a satrapy in Bactria, taken |
| 19687 | ites Eucratides by the Parthians, |
| 19688 | . 281 |
| 19689 | Aspis |
| 19690 | (also called |
| 19691 | Arconnesos), |
| 19692 | an |
| 19693 | rae between Teos and Lebedus, |
| 19694 | . 297 |
| 19695 | Aspis (*‘ Shield ’’), a Carthaginian city |
| 19696 | whose Latin name |
| 19697 | is Clupea, 3. |
| 19698 | 103, 8. 199 |
| 19699 | Aspis (“‘ Shield ’’), a hill on the prom- |
| 19700 | ontory |
| 19701 | Taphitis |
| 19702 | in |
| 19703 | Carthaginia; |
| 19704 | colonised by Agathocles at the time |
| 19705 | when he attacked the Carthagin- |
| 19706 | ians, 8. 191 |
| 19707 | Aspledon (see Eudeielos), the Homeric, |
| 19708 | by some called Spledon; name of, |
| 19709 | changed to Eudeielos, 4. 339 |
| 19710 | Aspordene (Asporene?) Mother, the; |
| 19711 | temple |
| 19712 | of, on |
| 19713 | Mt. Aspordenum |
| 19714 | Gees ?) near Pergamum, 6. |
| 19715 | Aspordenum (Asporenum ?), Mt., near |
| 19716 | Pergamum, 6. 147 |
| 19717 | Asporene Mother, the (see Aspordene |
| 19718 | Mother) |
| 19719 | Asporenum, Mt. (see Aspordenum) |
| 19720 | Aspra Spitia (see Anticyra) |
| 19721 | Aspromonte (see Sila, Mt.) |
| 19722 | Aspropotamos (see Acheloiis River) |
| 19723 | Asps, the, in India, 7. 79 |
| 19724 | Aspurgiani, the, a tribe of the Maeotae, |
| 19725 | caught King Polemon |
| 19726 | alive and |
| 19727 | killed him, 5. 201; |
| 19728 | one |
| 19729 | of the |
| 19730 | Derterias tribes round Syndicé, 5. |
| 19731 | 7 |
| 19732 | Ass, the, not bred in the region of |
| 19733 | Lake Maeotis because this animal |
| 19734 | is sensitive to cold, 3. 225 |
| 19735 | Assacanus, the land of, in India, 7. |
| 19736 | 25, 47 |
| 19737 | Asses; |
| 19738 | the wild, in the Scythian |
| 19739 | plains, 3. 249; |
| 19740 | in Bagadania in |
| 19741 | Cappadocia, 5. 367; |
| 19742 | used by the |
| 19743 | Carmanians, even in war, and are |
| 19744 | sacrificed to Ares, 7. 153 |
| 19745 | Assuan (see Syené) |
| 19746 | Assus, territory of, 6. 5, 99; |
| 19747 | 120 |
| 19748 | stadia from Lectum, 6. 101; de- |
| 19749 | scription and history of, 6. 115,117; |
| p. 271 | |
| 19750 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 19751 | a notable city, 6. 129; |
| 19752 | Persia with wheat, 7. 185 |
| 19753 | Assyria, |
| 19754 | borders |
| 19755 | on |
| 19756 | Persia |
| 19757 | and |
| 19758 | Susiana, 7. 193 |
| 19759 | Assyrians, the; racial likeness of, to |
| 19760 | other peoples, 1. 153; |
| 19761 | revere the |
| 19762 | Chaldaean philosophers, 7. 289 |
| 19763 | Asta in Iberia, 2.17; purposely built |
| 19764 | near estuary, 2. 31 |
| 19765 | Astaboras River, the; |
| 19766 | a branch of, |
| 19767 | empties into the Arabian Gulf, 7. |
| 19768 | 319; joins the Astapus River near |
| 19769 | Meroé, 7. 321, 8. 145; flows into |
| 19770 | the Nile, 8. 5 |
| 19771 | Astacené Gulf, the, in the Propontis, |
| 19772 | 5. 455 |
| 19773 | Astaceni, the, a tribe in India, 7. 47 |
| 19774 | Astacus (near Dragomesto) in Acar- |
| 19775 | nania, 5. 61 |
| 19776 | Astacus, on the Astacené Gulf in the |
| 19777 | Propontis; |
| 19778 | founded by Megarians |
| 19779 | and Athenians, and later by Doe- |
| 19780 | dalsus, but was rased to the ground |
| 19781 | by Lysimachus, and its inhabitants |
| 19782 | were transferred by Nicomedes to |
| 19783 | Nicomedeia, 5. 455 |
| 19784 | Astae, the, in Thrace, plunder all who |
| 19785 | are cast ashore in Salmydessus, 3. |
| 19786 | 279; in whose territory is Calybé, |
| 19787 | city of Philip’s villains, |
| 19788 | 3. 285; |
| 19789 | Bizyé the royal seat of, 3. 369 |
| 19790 | Astapus River, the, joins the Asta- |
| 19791 | boras near Meroé, 7. 321, 8. 145; |
| 19792 | flows into the Nile, 8. 5 |
| 19793 | Astasobas River, the, joins the Nile |
| 19794 | near Meroé, 7. 321, 8. 145 |
| 19795 | Astéeis River, the, in Asia, whence |
| 19796 | the founders of Smyrna set out, 6. |
| 19797 | 203 |
| 19798 | Asteria |
| 19799 | (the Homeric |
| 19800 | Asteris), |
| 19801 | no |
| 19802 | longer an |
| 19803 | isle, |
| 19804 | 1. 221; |
| 19805 | between |
| 19806 | Ithaca and Oephallenia, 5. 51 |
| 19807 | Asteris, the Homeric (see Asteria) |
| 19808 | Asterium in Thessaly, subject to Eury- |
| 19809 | pylus, 4. 433; lies near Arné and |
| 19810 | Aphetae, 4. 437 |
| 19811 | Asteropaeus, son of Pelegon, one of |
| 19812 | the leaders who made the expedi- |
| 19813 | tion to Troy, 3. 363 |
| 19814 | Astigis, in Iberia, 2, 21 |
| 19815 | Astrologers, |
| 19816 | the |
| 19817 | Chaldaean |
| 19818 | (see |
| 19819 | Genethlialogists), 7. 203 |
| 19820 | Astronomers, the Sidonian, |
| 19821 | 7. 269; |
| 19822 | those |
| 19823 | at |
| 19824 | Aegyptian |
| 19825 | ‘Thebes, |
| 19826 | reckoned the year at 365} days, 8.125 |
| 19827 | supplied |
| 19828 | Astronomy, in relation to geography, |
| 19829 | 1. 233; fundamental to geography, |
| 19830 | 1. 423, |
| 19831 | 429; |
| 19832 | discussion |
| 19833 | of the |
| 19834 | Climata |
| 19835 | appropriate |
| 19836 | to, |
| 19837 | 1. 503; |
| 19838 | treated in a poem by Alexander of |
| 19839 | Ephesus, 6. 231; the chief concern |
| 19840 | of the Chaldaean philosophers, 7. |
| 19841 | 203; invented by the Phoenicians, |
| 19842 | 7. 271; engaged in by Aegyptian |
| 19843 | priests, |
| 19844 | 8. 9; |
| 19845 | the school |
| 19846 | of, at |
| 19847 | Heliupolis, 8. 83 |
| 19848 | Asturia, |
| 19849 | traversed |
| 19850 | by the |
| 19851 | Melsus |
| 19852 | River, 2. 121 |
| 19853 | Asturians, the, in Iberia; geographical |
| 19854 | position of, 2. 77, 121; |
| 19855 | home of |
| 19856 | some of, on west of Celtiberians, 2. |
| 19857 | 103 |
| 19858 | Astyages, Greater Media deprived of |
| 19859 | rulership over Asia by Cyrus in |
| 19860 | time |
| 19861 | of, 5. 307; |
| 19862 | conquered |
| 19863 | by |
| 19864 | Cyrus at Pasargadae, 7. 169 |
| 19865 | Astypalaea, ancient city of the Coans, |
| 19866 | in Cos; |
| 19867 | people of, changed abode |
| 19868 | to the present Cos, 6. 287 |
| 19869 | Astypalaea, Cape, in Caria, 6. 289 |
| 19870 | Astypalaea (Hagios Nikolaos), Cape, |
| 19871 | in Attica, 4. 271 |
| 19872 | Astypalaea, |
| 19873 | one |
| 19874 | of the |
| 19875 | Sporades |
| 19876 | Islands in the Carpathian Sea, 5. |
| 19877 | 175 |
| 19878 | Astypalaeans, the, of Rhoeteium, the |
| 19879 | first to settle Polium on the Siméeis |
| 19880 | River in the Troad, 6. 83 |
| 19881 | Astyra, above Abydus, once had im- |
| 19882 | portant gold mines, 6. 45, 369; had |
| 19883 | the temple of Astyrene Artemis and |
| 19884 | the Palisade of Achilles, 6. 129 |
| 19885 | Astyra on the Gulf of Adramyttium, |
| 19886 | has a precinct sacred to Artemis, |
| 19887 | 6. 103 |
| 19888 | Asylum-precinct, the, at Daphné in |
| 19889 | Syria, 7. 245 |
| 19890 | Atabyris, Mt., highest mountain in |
| 19891 | Rhodes, sacred to Zeus Atabyrius, |
| 19892 | 6. 279 |
| 19893 | Atagis River, the, 2. 285 |
| 19894 | Atalanta, |
| 19895 | the |
| 19896 | island |
| 19897 | (Talantonisi), |
| 19898 | near |
| 19899 | Euboea, |
| 19900 | rent |
| 19901 | asunder |
| 19902 | by |
| 19903 | earthquake, 1. 225; opposite Opus |
| 19904 | in Locris, 4. 379 |
| 19905 | Atalanta, an isle near Peiraeus, 4. |
| 19906 | 259, 379 |
| 19907 | Atargatis, the Syrian goddess, wor- |
| 19908 | shipped at Bambycé in Mesopo- |
| 19909 | tamia, 7. 235 |
| 19910 | 259 |
| p. 272 | |
| 19911 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 19912 | “ Atargatis,”’ |
| 19913 | barbarian |
| 19914 | name |
| 19915 | of |
| 19916 | Athara, 7. 373 |
| 19917 | Atarneitae, the; coast of, 6. 121 |
| 19918 | Atarneus, a city in Asia, 6. 5, 103; |
| 19919 | abode of the tyrant Hermeias, 6. |
| 19920 | 131 |
| 19921 | Atarneus-below-Pitané, |
| 19922 | a |
| 19923 | place |
| 19924 | in |
| 19925 | Asia, opposite the island Eleussa, |
| 19926 | 6. 131 |
| 19927 | Atax (Aude) River, the, rises in the |
| 19928 | Cemmenus |
| 19929 | Mountain, |
| 19930 | 2. |
| 19931 | 183; |
| 19932 | traffic on, 2. 211 |
| 19933 | Ateas (Anteas?, Atheas?), who ruled |
| 19934 | over most of the barbarians about |
| 19935 | the Cimmerian |
| 19936 | Bosporus, |
| 19937 | waged |
| 19938 | war with Philip of Macedonia, 3. 227 |
| 19939 | Ategua in Iberia, where the sons of |
| 19940 | Pompey were defeated, 2. 21 |
| 19941 | Atella (Sant’ Arpino), in Campania, 2. |
| 19942 | 461 |
| 19943 | Atellanae Fabulae (see Mimes) |
| 19944 | Ateporix, of the family of Galatian |
| 19945 | tetrarchs, assigned additional terri- |
| 19946 | tory by the Romans, 5. 443 |
| 19947 | Aterno-Pescara River, the (see Ater- |
| 19948 | nus River) |
| 19949 | Aternum (Pescara), in Italy, 2. 431 |
| 19950 | Aternus (Aterno-Pescara) River, the; |
| 19951 | boundary between the countries of |
| 19952 | the Vestini and the Marrucini, 2. 431 |
| 19953 | Atesinus River, the, 2. 285 |
| 19954 | Atesis River, the (see footnote 4, Vol. |
| 19955 | II, p. 285) |
| 19956 | Athamanes, the, a barbarian |
| 19957 | tribe, |
| 19958 | hold |
| 19959 | part of the country above |
| 19960 | Acarnania and Aetolia, 3. 289, 5. |
| 19961 | 23; |
| 19962 | an |
| 19963 | Epeirote |
| 19964 | tribe, |
| 19965 | 3. 307; |
| 19966 | destroyed the Aenianians, 4. 389; |
| 19967 | are now extinct, 4. 393; border on |
| 19968 | Thessaly, |
| 19969 | 4 |
| 19970 | 397; |
| 19971 | annexed |
| 19972 | to |
| 19973 | Thessaly, |
| 19974 | 4. 415; |
| 19975 | country |
| 19976 | of, a |
| 19977 | refuge of the Perrhaebians, 4. 439 |
| 19978 | Athamantis (see Teos) |
| 19979 | Athamas, founded Halus in Thessaly, |
| 19980 | 4. 409; first founder of Teos, 6. 199 |
| 19981 | Athara, by barbarians called ‘* Atar- |
| 19982 | gatis,’’ but by Ctesias ‘‘ Derceto,”’ 7. |
| 19983 | 373 |
| 19984 | Atheas (see Ateas) |
| 19985 | Atheists, the, among the Aethiopians, |
| 19986 | 8. 147 |
| 19987 | Athenae Diades in Euboea, founded by |
| 19988 | the Athenians, 5. 9 |
| 19989 | Athenaeum, the, at Ephesus, 6. 225 |
| 19990 | Athenaeum, Cape (Punta della Cam- |
| 19991 | 260 |
| 19992 | panella), 2. 435; where is a sanc- |
| 19993 | tuary built by Odysseus, 2. 455 |
| 19994 | Athenaeus, |
| 19995 | son |
| 19996 | of Attalus |
| 19997 | I and |
| 19998 | brother of Eumenes II, remained a |
| 19999 | private citizen, 6. 167 |
| 20000 | Athenaeus, |
| 20001 | Peripatetic |
| 20002 | philosopher, |
| 20003 | contemporary of Strabo, statesman, |
| 20004 | native of Seleuceia in Cilicia, came |
| 20005 | to sad end, 3. 383, 6. 335 |
| 20006 | Athenais |
| 20007 | the |
| 20008 | prophetess, |
| 20009 | contem- |
| 20010 | porary |
| 20011 | of Alexander |
| 20012 | the |
| 20013 | Great, |
| 20014 | native of Erythrae in Asia, 6. 243; |
| 20015 | declared |
| 20016 | the |
| 20017 | divine |
| 20018 | descent |
| 20019 | of |
| 20020 | Alexander, 8. 117 |
| 20021 | Athené; sanctuary of, on the Strait |
| 20022 | of Capreae, 1. 83; temple of, in |
| 20023 | Iberia, is sign that Odysseus wan- |
| 20024 | dered thither, 2. 53,83; altar of, on |
| 20025 | the Circaeum in Italy, 2. 393; the |
| 20026 | wooden image (xoanon) of, at Siris, |
| 20027 | in Italy, opens and closes its eyes, |
| 20028 | 8. 49; |
| 20029 | called |
| 20030 | “tthe Trojan” |
| 20031 | at |
| 20032 | Rome and other places, 3. 49, 51; |
| 20033 | temple of, in country of the Salen- |
| 20034 | tini in Iapygia, 3. 117; temple of, |
| 20035 | at Luceria in the country of the |
| 20036 | Daunii, 8, 129; the Parthenos, 3, |
| 20037 | 231 (see footnote 8); in the guise of |
| 20038 | Mentor in the Odyssey proposes to |
| 20039 | visit the Cauconians, 4. 45, 57, 59; |
| 20040 | famous temple of, at Scillus near |
| 20041 | Olympia, |
| 20042 | 4. 51; |
| 20043 | the |
| 20044 | Nedusian, |
| 20045 | temple of, on the Nedon River, and |
| 20046 | also at Poedessa, 4.115; the Alean, |
| 20047 | temple of, in Tegea, 4. 229; Polias, |
| 20048 | the priestess of, eats only foreign |
| 20049 | cheese, 4. 257; the temple of (the |
| 20050 | Erechtheium), on the Acropolis at |
| 20051 | Athens, and the ivory statue of, in |
| 20052 | the Parthenon, by Pheidias, 4. 261; |
| 20053 | Athens named after, 4. 265; |
| 20054 | the |
| 20055 | Itonian, temple of, near Coroneia, |
| 20056 | 4. 323, and at Itonus in Thessaly, |
| 20057 | 4,421,433; the Alalcomenian (men- |
| 20058 | tioned by Homer), temple of, near |
| 20059 | Alaleomenae, where they say she |
| 20060 | was |
| 20061 | born, 4 331; |
| 20062 | Agamemnon |
| 20063 | wished to propitiate, before leaving |
| 20064 | Troy, 5. 105; called the mother of |
| 20065 | the Corybantes by the Prasians, 5. |
| 20066 | 111; the Nedusian, temple of, on |
| 20067 | Ceos, 5. 169; small temple of, at the |
| 20068 | present Ilium, 6. 51; Glaucopis, 6. |
| 20069 | 77; |
| 20070 | hated Ajax, 6. 81; |
| 20071 | wooden |
| 20072 | image of, at present Ilium, stands |
| p. 273 | |
| 20073 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 20074 | upright, |
| 20075 | but |
| 20076 | the |
| 20077 | Homeric |
| 20078 | was |
| 20079 | seated (as al various places to-day), |
| 20080 | 6. 83; priestess of, at Pedasa in |
| 20081 | Caria, grows |
| 20082 | a beard when mis- |
| 20083 | fortune is imminent, 6. 119; saved |
| 20084 | Augé and her son Telephus, 6. 135; |
| 20085 | temple of, near Smyrna, |
| 20086 | 6. 203; |
| 20087 | colossal |
| 20088 | statue |
| 20089 | of, at temple |
| 20090 | of |
| 20091 | Hera on Samos, 6. 215; born from |
| 20092 | the head of Zeus, 6. 277; famous |
| 20093 | temple of, at Lindus |
| 20094 | in Crete, 6. |
| 20095 | 279; |
| 20096 | temple of, at Sidé in Pam- |
| 20097 | phylia, 6. 325; temple of, among the |
| 20098 | Tilymaeans, robbed by the Parthian |
| 20099 | king, 7. 223; Oyrrhestis, temple of, |
| 20100 | near Heracleia in Syria, 7. 247; |
| 20101 | temple of, at Sais in Aegypt, 8. 67 |
| 20102 | Athenians, |
| 20103 | the; |
| 20104 | dispute |
| 20105 | of, with |
| 20106 | Boeotians about Oropus, |
| 20107 | 1. 245; |
| 20108 | fond of letters, not by nature, but |
| 20109 | by habit, 1. 395; |
| 20110 | colonised Nea- |
| 20111 | polis, 2. 449; |
| 20112 | destroyed the re- |
| 20113 | built Sybaris in Italy, and founded |
| 20114 | Thurii, 3. 47; re-founded Cardia on |
| 20115 | the Melas Gulf, 3. 373; regarded as |
| 20116 | an indigenous people, 4. 7; rebuilt |
| 20117 | the Messenian Pylus as a fortress |
| 20118 | against the Lacedaemonians, 4, 109 ; |
| 20119 | captured 300 Lacedaemonians |
| 20120 | on |
| 20121 | Sphacteria, 4, 111; rivalled by the |
| 20122 | inhabitants of Aegina in the sea- |
| 20123 | fight at Salamis, 4. 179; |
| 20124 | divided |
| 20125 | Aegina |
| 20126 | by lot among |
| 20127 | Athenian |
| 20128 | settlers but lost it to the Lace- |
| 20129 | daemonians, 4. 181; joined Eurys- |
| 20130 | theus in expedition against Iolaiis, 4, |
| 20131 | 187; |
| 20132 | ancestors of the Ionians, 4. |
| 20133 | 207; turned over their government |
| 20134 | to Ion the son of Xuthus, and sent a |
| 20135 | colony of Ionians to occupy the |
| 20136 | Aegialus |
| 20137 | in the Peloponnesus, 4, |
| 20138 | 209; |
| 20139 | called |
| 20140 | the |
| 20141 | wind |
| 20142 | Argestes |
| 20143 | “‘Sceiron,’’ |
| 20144 | 4. |
| 20145 | 245; |
| 20146 | voluntarily |
| 20147 | received |
| 20148 | Melanthus |
| 20149 | the |
| 20150 | king |
| 20151 | of |
| 20152 | Messenia as their king, 4. 249; once |
| 20153 | in strife with the Megarians for |
| 20154 | Salamis, but now hold it, 4. 253; |
| 20155 | wont to despatch 400 ships on ex- |
| 20156 | peditions, 4. 261; |
| 20157 | history of the |
| 20158 | forms of government |
| 20159 | of, 4. 269, |
| 20160 | 271; hold Haliartus, as a gift from |
| 20161 | the Romans, 4. 325; conquered by |
| 20162 | Philip at Chaeroneia, 4. 333; the |
| 20163 | road taken by, on the Pythian pro- |
| 20164 | ceesion to Delphi, 4.367; fought the |
| 20165 | Macedonians in the Lamian War, |
| 20166 | 4. 413; |
| 20167 | 2000, from the deme of |
| 20168 | the Histiaeans, colonised Histiaea |
| 20169 | (Oreus) in Euboea, 5. 7; founded |
| 20170 | Athenae Diades in BWuboea, 5. 9; |
| 20171 | said to have founded Chalcis and |
| 20172 | Eretria before the Trojan War, 5. |
| 20173 | 13; always hospitable to all things |
| 20174 | foreign, especially foreign religious |
| 20175 | rites, 5. 109; once slew most of the |
| 20176 | inhabitants |
| 20177 | of Melos from youth |
| 20178 | upwards, 5. 163; now hold Delos, |
| 20179 | 5. 167; once besieged Ceos, 5. 169; |
| 20180 | under Athenocles colonised Amisus, |
| 20181 | 5.395; with the Megarians founded |
| 20182 | Astacus on the Propontis, 5. 455; |
| 20183 | under Phrynon the Olympian victor |
| 20184 | seized Sigeium in the Troad, 6. 75; |
| 20185 | Adramyttium a colony of, 6. 103; |
| 20186 | ordered |
| 20187 | slaughter |
| 20188 | of all Mityle- |
| 20189 | naeans from youth up, but rescinded |
| 20190 | decree, 6. 145; |
| 20191 | with Menestheus |
| 20192 | founded Elaea in Asia in Trojan |
| 20193 | times, 6. 159; fined Phrynichus the |
| 20194 | tragic poet 1000 drachmas because |
| 20195 | of his play on The Capture of Miletus |
| 20196 | by Dareius, 6. 209; sent Pericles and |
| 20197 | Sophocles |
| 20198 | the |
| 20199 | poet |
| 20200 | to |
| 20201 | capture |
| 20202 | Samos, and allotted land to 2000 |
| 20203 | Athenians there, 6. 219 |
| 20204 | Athenocles, and Athenians, colonised |
| 20205 | Amisus in Cappadocia Pontica, 5, |
| 20206 | 395 |
| 20207 | Athenodorus of Canana near Tarsus |
| 20208 | (about |
| 20209 | 74 B.C.-A.D. |
| 20210 | 7), pupil of |
| 20211 | Poseidonius, |
| 20212 | friend |
| 20213 | of |
| 20214 | Strabo, |
| 20215 | learned scientist; |
| 20216 | on the tides, 1. |
| 20217 | 19, 203, 2. 147; teacher of Julius |
| 20218 | Caesar and for a time ruled over |
| 20219 | Tarsus, 6. 349, 351; |
| 20220 | praises the |
| 20221 | government |
| 20222 | of the Petraeans |
| 20223 | in |
| 20224 | Arabia, 7. 353 |
| 20225 | Athenodorus |
| 20226 | Cordylion, |
| 20227 | lived |
| 20228 | with |
| 20229 | Marcus Cato; native of Tarsus, 6. |
| 20230 | 347 |
| 20231 | Athens, parallel of latitude through, 1. |
| 20232 | 241, 253; |
| 20233 | distance of parallel of, |
| 20234 | from Meroé, 1. 255; parallel of, per- |
| 20235 | eeptibly |
| 20236 | different |
| 20237 | from |
| 20238 | that |
| 20239 | of |
| 20240 | Rhodes |
| 20241 | as shown by sun-dial, 1. |
| 20242 | 333; |
| 20243 | rivalled |
| 20244 | by Massalia |
| 20245 | as |
| 20246 | a |
| 20247 | centre of learning, 2. 179; once in- |
| 20248 | habited by Pelasgi, 2.347; occupied |
| 20249 | by Maleos the Pelasgian, 2. 365; |
| 20250 | belonged to a kind of Amphictyonic |
| 20251 | 261 |
| p. 274 | |
| 20252 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 20253 | League of seven cities, 4.175; con- |
| 20254 | nected with the Peiraeus by walls |
| 20255 | 40 stadia long, which were torn |
| 20256 | down by the Lacedaemonians and |
| 20257 | by Sulla, 4. 261; description of, 4. |
| 20258 | 261-263; named after Athené—and |
| 20259 | the Theseium and other things have |
| 20260 | myths connected with them, 4. 265; |
| 20261 | the different forms of government |
| 20262 | at, 4. 267, 269; captured by Sulla, |
| 20263 | pardoned by him, and to this day |
| 20264 | is free, and held in honour by the |
| 20265 | Romans, 4 271; a part of, called |
| 20266 | “* Pelasgicon,”’ after the Pelasgians |
| 20267 | who were driven there from Thebes, |
| 20268 | 4, 283; |
| 20269 | the commotion at, when |
| 20270 | Elateia was captured, 4. 373; Cod- |
| 20271 | rus the king of, 6. 199; the Ephebi |
| 20272 | at, 6. 219 |
| 20273 | Athens |
| 20274 | in Boeotia, |
| 20275 | on the Triton |
| 20276 | River, 4. 305; founded by Cecrops, |
| 20277 | and submerged by Lake Copais, 4. |
| 20278 | 307 |
| 20279 | Athletes, |
| 20280 | the |
| 20281 | great, |
| 20282 | Crotoniates, 3. 45 |
| 20283 | Athmoneus, father of the Arbelus who |
| 20284 | founded Arbela, 7. 197 |
| 20285 | Athos, Mt., lies west of Lemnos, 3. |
| 20286 | 353; |
| 20287 | description of, 3. 355, 357; |
| 20288 | the cities around, colonised by the |
| 20289 | Eretrians, |
| 20290 | 5. |
| 20291 | 13; |
| 20292 | Cheirocrates |
| 20293 | (Deinocrates?) proposed to fashion |
| 20294 | in likeness of Alexander the Great, |
| 20295 | 6. 227 |
| 20296 | Athribis in Aegypt, 8. 71 |
| 20297 | Athrula in Arabia, captured by Aelius |
| 20298 | Gallus, 7. 361 |
| 20299 | Athymbradus, |
| 20300 | the |
| 20301 | Lacedaemonian, |
| 20302 | founded a city in Asia Minor, 6. 261 |
| 20303 | Athyras River, the, empties into the |
| 20304 | Propontis, 3. 379 |
| 20305 | Atintanes, the, an Epeirote tribe, 3. |
| 20306 | 307 |
| 20307 | Atlantic, the; formerly not connected |
| 20308 | with the Mediterranean, 1. 183; its |
| 20309 | bed lower, 1. 189 |
| 20310 | Atlantis, the Island (or Continent), |
| 20311 | once existed, 1. 391 |
| 20312 | Atlas, |
| 20313 | daughter |
| 20314 | of |
| 20315 | (Calypso), |
| 20316 | on |
| 20317 | Ogygia, 1. 95 |
| 20318 | Atlas, the mountain in Libya, by the |
| 20319 | barbarians called Dyris, 8. 157; ex- |
| 20320 | tends through the middle of Mauru- |
| 20321 | sia and is inhabited, 8. 159; about |
| 20322 | 5000 stadia in length, 8. 165 |
| 20323 | 262 |
| 20324 | among |
| 20325 | the |
| 20326 | Atmoni, the, a Bastarnian tribe, 3. 221 |
| 20327 | Atmosphere; the temperature of, sub- |
| 20328 | eck to three broad differences, 1. |
| 20329 | 69 |
| 20330 | Atrax, in Thessaly, near the Peneius |
| 20331 | River, 3, 337, 4, 433, 439, 445 |
| 20332 | Atrebatii, the, a Celtic tribe; |
| 20333 | graphical position of, 2. 233 |
| 20334 | Atreus the king, discovered that the |
| 20335 | sun revolves in direction opposite to |
| 20336 | revolution of the heavens, 1. 87; |
| 20337 | the sons of, 4. 167 |
| 20338 | Atria |
| 20339 | (Adria), |
| 20340 | in |
| 20341 | Italy, |
| 20342 | illustrious city, 2. 317 |
| 20343 | Atropates, king of Atropatian Media, |
| 20344 | successfully |
| 20345 | resisted |
| 20346 | the Macedo- |
| 20347 | nians, and his descendants are still |
| 20348 | in power, 5. 303 |
| 20349 | Atropatian Media; power and descrip- |
| 20350 | tion of, 5. 303; often plundered by |
| 20351 | the Armenians and Parthians, at- |
| 20352 | tained the friendship of Caesar, but |
| 20353 | pays court to the Parthians, 5. 305 |
| 20354 | Atropatii, the, in Asia, border on |
| 20355 | Greater Media, 5. 309 |
| 20356 | Atropené, borders on Armenia, 5. 317 |
| 20357 | Attaleia in Pamphylia, founded by, |
| 20358 | and named after, Attalus II (Phila- |
| 20359 | delphus), 6. 323 |
| 20360 | Attalic kings, the; the line of, failed, |
| 20361 | 8. 145; Philotaerus, the founder of |
| 20362 | family of, born at Tieium in Bithy- |
| 20363 | nia, 5. 381; caused the retirement |
| 20364 | of Prusias from |
| 20365 | Phrygia |
| 20366 | Helles- |
| 20367 | pontica |
| 20368 | and |
| 20369 | called |
| 20370 | it |
| 20371 | Phrygia |
| 20372 | “« Epictetus,’’ 5. 457; built up the |
| 20373 | temple of Mother Agdistis at Pessi- |
| 20374 | nus in Galatia, 5.471; gave part of |
| 20375 | territory of Priapus to the Parians, |
| 20376 | 6. 31; built up the library at Per- |
| 20377 | gamum, |
| 20378 | 6 |
| 20379 | 111; |
| 20380 | had |
| 20381 | a |
| 20382 | naval |
| 20383 | station |
| 20384 | at Elaea, |
| 20385 | 6. 159; |
| 20386 | long |
| 20387 | reigned at Pergamum, 6. 163-169 |
| 20388 | Attalus, younger brother of Eumenes |
| 20389 | and |
| 20390 | Philotaerus, |
| 20391 | and |
| 20392 | father |
| 20393 | of |
| 20394 | Attalus I, 6. 165 |
| 20395 | Attalus I (reigned 241-197 B.c.), son of |
| 20396 | Attalus |
| 20397 | the younger |
| 20398 | brother |
| 20399 | of |
| 20400 | Philotaerus and cousin of Eumenes |
| 20401 | I, transferred the Gergithians of the |
| 20402 | Troad to Gergitha near the sources |
| 20403 | of the Caicus River, 6. 139; first to |
| 20404 | be proclaimed king of Pergamum, |
| 20405 | after |
| 20406 | conquering |
| 20407 | the |
| 20408 | Galatians, |
| 20409 | fought with the Romans against |
| 20410 | geo- |
| 20411 | once |
| 20412 | an |
| p. 275 | |
| 20413 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 20414 | Philip, and died in old age, 6. 165, |
| 20415 | 167 |
| 20416 | Attalus |
| 20417 | II |
| 20418 | (Philadelphus), |
| 20419 | son |
| 20420 | of |
| 20421 | Attalus I and brother of Humenes |
| 20422 | II, |
| 20423 | embellished |
| 20424 | Pergamum, |
| 20425 | ap- |
| 20426 | pointed |
| 20427 | guardian |
| 20428 | of Attalus |
| 20429 | II |
| 20430 | (Philometor), and reigned at Perga- |
| 20431 | mum for 21 years (159-138 B.C.), 6, |
| 20432 | 167; helped Alexander the son of |
| 20433 | Antiochus to defeat Demetrius the |
| 20434 | son of Seleucus, fought with the |
| 20435 | Romans against the Pseudo-Philip, |
| 20436 | made an expedition against Thrace, |
| 20437 | slew Prusias, and left the empire to |
| 20438 | his nephew Attalus III, 6. 169; de- |
| 20439 | ceived in regard to the mole he had |
| 20440 | built at Ephesus, 6. 229; |
| 20441 | settled |
| 20442 | the Dionysiac artists between Tcos |
| 20443 | and |
| 20444 | Lebedus, |
| 20445 | 6. |
| 20446 | 237; |
| 20447 | founded |
| 20448 | Attaleia in Pamphylia and sent a |
| 20449 | colony to the neighbouring Corycus, |
| 20450 | 6. 323 |
| 20451 | Attalus ITI (Philometor), reigned only |
| 20452 | five years (138-133 B.c.) and left the |
| 20453 | Romans his heirs, 6. 169 |
| 20454 | Attasii, the, a tribe of the Sacae and |
| 20455 | Massagetae in Asia, 5. 269 |
| 20456 | Attea in Asia, §. 103 |
| 20457 | “* Attes hyes ’’ (see ‘‘ Hyes attes’’) |
| 20458 | ** Atthis,’’ and ‘‘ Attica,’’ derived from |
| 20459 | Atthis the son of Cranaiis, 4. 265 |
| 20460 | Atthis, the son of Cranaiis, gave name |
| 20461 | to ‘‘ Atthis ’’ (Attica), 4, 265 |
| 20462 | Atthis |
| 20463 | (Attica), |
| 20464 | the |
| 20465 | Land |
| 20466 | of, the |
| 20467 | histories of, 2. 347, 4, 247 |
| 20468 | Attic dialect, the ancient; the same as |
| 20469 | the Ionic, 4. 5 |
| 20470 | Attic people, the, of ancient times, |
| 20471 | called Ionians, 4. 5 |
| 20472 | Attic Tetrapolis, the, 4. 175 |
| 20473 | Attica (see Atthis), once held by the |
| 20474 | Thracians under Eumolpus, 3. 287; |
| 20475 | the Tetrapolis of (or Marathonian |
| 20476 | Tetrapolis), founded by Xuthus the |
| 20477 | son of Hellen, 4. 209; once held by |
| 20478 | the Ionians, 4, 245; in early times |
| 20479 | called |
| 20480 | Ionia |
| 20481 | and |
| 20482 | Ias, |
| 20483 | and |
| 20484 | was |
| 20485 | divided up between the sons |
| 20486 | of |
| 20487 | Pandion, 4. 247; |
| 20488 | invaded by the |
| 20489 | Heracleidae, |
| 20490 | 4. 249; |
| 20491 | ‘‘the sanc- |
| 20492 | tuary of the gods,’’ 4. 263; |
| 20493 | once |
| 20494 | called |
| 20495 | ‘‘ Ionia,’ after Ion, 4. 207; |
| 20496 | has 170, or 174, demes, 4. 263; in |
| 20497 | earlier |
| 20498 | times |
| 20499 | called |
| 20500 | ‘* Acticé,’”’ |
| 20501 | “* Mopsopia ’’ and “‘ Ionia,’’ 4. 267; |
| 20502 | people of, settled by Cecrops in 12 |
| 20503 | cities, but later by Theseus united |
| 20504 | into one city, Athens, 4. 267; demes |
| 20505 | of, in the interior, too tedious to |
| 20506 | recount, 4. 275; |
| 20507 | the rivers of, 4. |
| 20508 | 275, 277; Plataeae on the confines |
| 20509 | of, 4. 325; |
| 20510 | people of, akin to the |
| 20511 | Trojans, 6. 95 |
| 20512 | Aturia, a region in Assyria, 7. 193, |
| 20513 | 195; plains of, surround Ninus, 7. |
| 20514 | Atys, the Lydian, whose son Tyrrhenus |
| 20515 | colonised Tyrrhenia in Italy, 2. 337 |
| 20516 | “ Auases,’? the Aegyptian word |
| 20517 | for |
| 20518 | ** oases,’’ 1. 501 |
| 20519 | Aude River, the (see Atax) |
| 20520 | Aufidus (Ofanto) River, the, 2. 395 |
| 20521 | (where |
| 20522 | ‘* Aufidus’’ is an error for |
| 20523 | “‘Ufens’’); |
| 20524 | distance |
| 20525 | from, |
| 20526 | to |
| 20527 | Barium, 3. 127 |
| 20528 | Augaeae |
| 20529 | in Laconia, |
| 20530 | the Homeric |
| 20531 | “ Augeiae,”’ 4, 131 |
| 20532 | Augé, mother of Telephus; myth of, |
| 20533 | 6. 135 |
| 20534 | Augeiae in Laconia; name now spelled |
| 20535 | Aegaeae, 4. 131 |
| 20536 | Augeiae in Locris, the Homeric, no |
| 20537 | longer existent, 4. 131, 383 |
| 20538 | Augeias (or Augeas), the king of the |
| 20539 | Epeians, 4. 29, |
| 20540 | 5. 59; |
| 20541 | slain |
| 20542 | by |
| 20543 | Heracles, 4. 39, 91; a foe of Neleus, |
| 20544 | 4. 83; |
| 20545 | by some |
| 20546 | called |
| 20547 | king of |
| 20548 | Pisatis, 4. 95 |
| 20549 | Augila, in the interior of Libya, a four |
| 20550 | days’ journey from Automala, 8. |
| 20551 | 209 |
| 20552 | Augusta in Sicily (see Xiphonia) |
| 20553 | Augusta Emerita, inthe country of the |
| 20554 | Turdulians in Iberia, 2. 61, 121 |
| 20555 | Augusta Praetoria (Aosta), founded by |
| 20556 | Augustus, 2. 281 |
| 20557 | Augustonemetum (see Nemossus) |
| 20558 | Augustus Caesar (see Caesar Augustus) |
| 20559 | Aulis, |
| 20560 | rightly |
| 20561 | called |
| 20562 | ‘‘rocky’’ |
| 20563 | by |
| 20564 | Homer, |
| 20565 | 8. |
| 20566 | 189; |
| 20567 | mentioned |
| 20568 | by |
| 20569 | Homer in connection with Hyria; |
| 20570 | the Aeolic fleet despatched to Asia |
| 20571 | from, by the sons of Orestes, 4. 283 ; |
| 20572 | a rocky |
| 20573 | place, |
| 20574 | a village |
| 20575 | of the |
| 20576 | Tanagraeans, and its harbour only |
| 20577 | large enough for 50 ships, and there- |
| 20578 | fore the large harbour was probably |
| 20579 | the naval station of the Greeks, 4. |
| 20580 | 289; Hyria situated near, 4. 295, |
| 20581 | 313 |
| 20582 | 263 |
| p. 276 | |
| 20583 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 20584 | “ Aulon,’’ the, of Messenia, 4. 75 |
| 20585 | Aulonia (see Caulonia) |
| 20586 | Aunesis (see Arsinoé in Cilicia) |
| 20587 | Aurochs, the, in India (see Bisons) |
| 20588 | Aurunci, the (see Argyrusci) |
| 20589 | Ausar (Seschio) River, the, joins the |
| 20590 | Arnus at Pisa, 2. 351 |
| 20591 | Auscii, the, in Aquitania, |
| 20592 | 2. 217; |
| 20593 | given the ‘‘ Latin right’’ by the |
| 20594 | Romans, 2. 219 |
| 20595 | Ausonian Sea (see Sicilian Sea), the; |
| 20596 | forms a boundary of Italy, 1. 493; |
| 20597 | named after the Ausonians, 2, 395 |
| 20598 | Ausonians, the; country of, 2. 393, |
| 20599 | 395; another name of the Opici, 2. |
| 20600 | 229: founded Temesa in Bruttium, |
| 20601 | Bal, |
| 20602 | Autariatae, the, border on Paeonia, |
| 20603 | 8. 251, 275, 325; |
| 20604 | virtually |
| 20605 | de- |
| 20606 | stroyed by their wars |
| 20607 | with the |
| 20608 | Macedonians and the Komans, 3. |
| 20609 | 263; |
| 20610 | once |
| 20611 | the largest and |
| 20612 | best |
| 20613 | Iilyrian tribe, holding sway over the |
| 20614 | rest of the Thracians and Illyrians, |
| 20615 | but |
| 20616 | were |
| 20617 | overthrown |
| 20618 | by |
| 20619 | the |
| 20620 | Scordisci and later by the Romans, |
| 20621 | 3. 271, 273 |
| 20622 | Autesion, |
| 20623 | descendant |
| 20624 | of Polyneices |
| 20625 | and father of Theras the founder of |
| 20626 | Thera, 4. 63 |
| 20627 | Autolycus, |
| 20628 | a burglar, |
| 20629 | 4. 485: |
| 20630 | re- |
| 20631 | garded as founder of Sinopé and |
| 20632 | honoured as god; statue of, carried |
| 20633 | off by Leucullus, 5. 391 |
| 20634 | Automala, a stronghold on the Great |
| 20635 | Syrtis, 8. 199 |
| 20636 | Auxumum (Osimo), in Picenum, 2. |
| 20637 | 429 |
| 20638 | Avella Vecchia (see Abella) |
| 20639 | Avendo (see Vendo) |
| 20640 | Avenio (Avignon), 2. 197 |
| 20641 | Aventine, Mt., joined to Rome by |
| 20642 | Ancius Marcius, 2. 401 |
| 20643 | Avernus, |
| 20644 | Lake |
| 20645 | (Lake |
| 20646 | Averno), |
| 20647 | 1. |
| 20648 | 95, 2. 439, 441, 443 |
| 20649 | Avigliana (see Ocelum) |
| 20650 | Avignon (see Avenio) |
| 20651 | Axes; double-edged, used in battle by |
| 20652 | the Negrani |
| 20653 | in Arabia, |
| 20654 | 7. 361; |
| 20655 | used as weapons by some of the |
| 20656 | Aethiopians, 8. 139 |
| 20657 | Axine Sea, the (see Euxine) |
| 20658 | Axis, |
| 20659 | the, |
| 20660 | of the |
| 20661 | earth |
| 20662 | and |
| 20663 | the |
| 20664 | heavens, 1. 425 |
| 20665 | Axius (Vardar) River, the, receives |
| 20666 | 264 |
| 20667 | the waters of the Erigon, 3. 311, |
| 20668 | 341; |
| 20669 | flows through a certain pass |
| 20670 | in Macedonia, 3.325; the Paeonians |
| 20671 | lived on both sides of, 8. 331, 333; |
| 20672 | joined by the Erigon and supplies |
| 20673 | ake Ludias, |
| 20674 | 3. 341; |
| 20675 | a muddy |
| 20676 | river, 3. 343, 345, 347; flows from |
| 20677 | Paeonia, 3. 361 |
| 20678 | Azamora, a stronghold in Cataonia, 5. |
| 20679 | 357 |
| 20680 | Azanes, the, in the Peloponnesus, 4. |
| 20681 | 19; an ancient Arcadian tribe, 4. |
| 20682 | 227 |
| 20683 | Azani, a city in Phrygia Epictetus, 5. |
| 20684 | 5085 |
| 20685 | Azanitis |
| 20686 | in Asia; |
| 20687 | the Rhyndacus |
| 20688 | River rises in, 5. 503 |
| 20689 | Azara, |
| 20690 | epithet |
| 20691 | of |
| 20692 | the |
| 20693 | Elymaean |
| 20694 | Artemis, 7. 223 |
| 20695 | Azaritia, a spring in Bithynia which |
| 20696 | breeds little crocodiles, 5. 455 |
| 20697 | Azenieis, the Attic deme, 4. 271 |
| 20698 | Azorus, a city in Pelagonia, 3. 311 |
| 20699 | Azotians, the, a tribe in Syria, 7. 239 |
| 20700 | Azotus in Phoenicia, 7. 277 |
| 20701 | B |
| 20702 | Babanomus, borders on the territory |
| 20703 | of Amaseia in Cappadocia Pontica, |
| 20704 | 5. 449 |
| 20705 | Baboons, the, in Aethiopia, 7. 337 |
| 20706 | Babylon, geographical position of, 1. |
| 20707 | 307; founded by Semiramis, 1. 319; |
| 20708 | 3000 stadia from the mouth of the |
| 20709 | Euphrates, 7. 163; |
| 20710 | preferred by |
| 20711 | Alexander to all other Persian cities, |
| 20712 | 7.169; description of, 7. 197, 201; |
| 20713 | wall and hanging garden of, called |
| 20714 | one of the Seven Wonders of the |
| 20715 | world, 7.199; now almost deserted, |
| 20716 | 7. |
| 20717 | 201; |
| 20718 | in |
| 20719 | ancient |
| 20720 | times |
| 20721 | the |
| 20722 | metropolis, |
| 20723 | 7. 219; |
| 20724 | 4800 stadia |
| 20725 | from Thapsacus, 7. 231; road from |
| 20726 | Syria to, 7. 233 |
| 20727 | Babylon, a stronghold on the Nile, |
| 20728 | 8. 85; |
| 20729 | now |
| 20730 | an |
| 20731 | encampment |
| 20732 | of |
| 20733 | three Roman legions, 8. 87 |
| 20734 | Babylonia, 1. 499; produces rice, 7. |
| 20735 | 29; |
| 20736 | description |
| 20737 | of, 7. 197-227; |
| 20738 | has set apart a special settlement |
| 20739 | for its philosophers, the Chaldaeans, |
| 20740 | 7. 201; |
| 20741 | boundaries |
| 20742 | of, 7. 203; |
| 20743 | rivers and canals in, 7. 205-209; |
| 20744 | various products of, 7, 215-217; |
| p. 277 | |
| 20745 | INDEX OF NAMES, |
| 20746 | important cities in, 7. 219; temples |
| 20747 | in, robbed by the king of Parthia, |
| 20748 | 7. 223 ; now subject to the Parthians, |
| 20749 | 7. |
| 20750 | 233; |
| 20751 | produces |
| 20752 | the |
| 20753 | caryotic |
| 20754 | palm, 8. 133 |
| 20755 | Babylonian |
| 20756 | Memoirs, |
| 20757 | the, |
| 20758 | on |
| 20759 | the |
| 20760 | straightforward |
| 20761 | character |
| 20762 | of the |
| 20763 | Scythians, 3. 201 |
| 20764 | Babylonian women, all, have inter- |
| 20765 | course with a foreigner, 7. 227 |
| 20766 | Babylonians, the; |
| 20767 | philosophers, not |
| 20768 | by nature, |
| 20769 | but by training and |
| 20770 | habit, 1. 395; once fought by the |
| 20771 | Cossaei |
| 20772 | and |
| 20773 | Elymaei, |
| 20774 | 5. |
| 20775 | 309; |
| 20776 | assisted in battle by Antimenidas |
| 20777 | the brother |
| 20778 | of Alcaeus, |
| 20779 | 6. 141; |
| 20780 | customs |
| 20781 | of, |
| 20782 | described, |
| 20783 | being |
| 20784 | in |
| 20785 | general like those of the Persians, |
| 20786 | 7. 225-229; |
| 20787 | wont to attack the |
| 20788 | Medes and the Armenians, 7. 225 |
| 20789 | Babylonians, certain, withdrew to a |
| 20790 | certain stronghold, called Babylon, |
| 20791 | in Aegypt, 8. 85 |
| 20792 | eee a strong fortress in Armenia, |
| 20793 | 327 |
| 20794 | Bacchae, The, of Euripides, quoted, 7. |
| 20795 | 9 |
| 20796 | Bacchae, the, ministers of Dionysus, |
| 20797 | 5. 87, 97, 101, 103 |
| 20798 | Bacchiadae, the, tyrants of Corinth |
| 20799 | for |
| 20800 | 200 |
| 20801 | years, |
| 20802 | overthrown |
| 20803 | by |
| 20804 | Cypselus, 4, 189 |
| 20805 | Bacchic chase, the; a custom of the |
| 20806 | kings in India, 7. 93 |
| 20807 | Bacchic festival, a kind of, called the |
| 20808 | “* Sacaea,’’ in Cappadocia, 5. 265 |
| 20809 | “Bacchus,”’ another name of Dionysus, |
| 20810 | 5. 105 |
| 20811 | Bacchylides, |
| 20812 | nephew |
| 20813 | of Simonides, |
| 20814 | from Iulis in Ceos, 5. 169; wrongly |
| 20815 | says that the Caicus River flows |
| 20816 | from Mt. Ida, 6. 137 |
| 20817 | Bactra (also called Zariaspa), |
| 20818 | 3870 |
| 20819 | stadia from Alexandreia in Bactria, |
| 20820 | 5. 271, 281 |
| 20821 | Bactria |
| 20822 | (or |
| 20823 | Bactriana, |
| 20824 | q.v.), |
| 20825 | de- |
| 20826 | scription and history of, 5. 279-285; |
| 20827 | ae Greek kings and empire of, 5, |
| 20828 | 281 |
| 20829 | Bactriana (or Bactria, g.v.), knowledge |
| 20830 | of, increased by the Parthians, 1.51; |
| 20831 | produces everything but olive-oil, |
| 20832 | 1. 275; once occupied by the Sacae, |
| 20833 | 5. 263; |
| 20834 | geographical position of, |
| 20835 | 5. 269; revolted from the kings of |
| 20836 | PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 20837 | Syria and Media, 5. 273; by the |
| 20838 | Greeks caused to revolt from the |
| 20839 | Syrian kings, 7.53; produces rice, 7. |
| 20840 | 29; geographical position of, 7. 145 |
| 20841 | Bactrians, |
| 20842 | the, |
| 20843 | in |
| 20844 | Asia; |
| 20845 | strange |
| 20846 | customs of, 5. 281; speak the same |
| 20847 | language |
| 20848 | as the Arians, 7. 143; |
| 20849 | possess a part of Mt. Paropamisus, |
| 20850 | 7. 147 |
| 20851 | Badas River, the, in Syria, 7. 159 |
| 20852 | Baenis (or Minius, now Minho) River, |
| 20853 | the; the largest river in Lusitania, |
| 20854 | but rises, according to Poseidonius, |
| 20855 | in Cantabria, 2. 69 |
| 20856 | Baetera, a city near Narbo, on the |
| 20857 | Orbis River, 2. 183 |
| 20858 | Baetica, in Iberia, named after the |
| 20859 | Baetis River, 2. 13; |
| 20860 | whither runs |
| 20861 | the road from Italy, 2.95; traversed |
| 20862 | by the Baetis River, 2. 101; |
| 20863 | the |
| 20864 | property of the Romun people, 2. |
| 20865 | 119; |
| 20866 | governed by a praetor, and |
| 20867 | bounded on the east by the region |
| 20868 | of Castalo, 2. 121 |
| 20869 | Baetis (Asidigis?, Italica?), a town in |
| 20870 | Iberia; |
| 20871 | colonised |
| 20872 | by |
| 20873 | Caesar’s |
| 20874 | soldiers, 2. 21 |
| 20875 | Bactis River (Guadalquivir), the, in |
| 20876 | Iberia; |
| 20877 | course and size of, 2. 13; |
| 20878 | twofold division of outlet of, 2. 17; |
| 20879 | flows through Turdetania, 2. 19; |
| 20880 | has |
| 20881 | large |
| 20882 | population |
| 20883 | along |
| 20884 | its |
| 20885 | shores, |
| 20886 | and |
| 20887 | is |
| 20888 | navigable |
| 20889 | 1200 |
| 20890 | stadia, to Corduba, 2. 23; said to |
| 20891 | rise in ‘‘ Silver Mountain” |
| 20892 | (q.v.), |
| 20893 | but, |
| 20894 | according |
| 20895 | to |
| 20896 | Polybius, |
| 20897 | in |
| 20898 | Celtiberia, and identified with the |
| 20899 | ancient ‘* Tartessus,’’ 2.49; parallel |
| 20900 | to the Tagus for a distance, 2. 65; |
| 20901 | rises in the Orospeda Mountain, and |
| 20902 | flows through Oretania into Baetica, |
| 20903 | 2.101 |
| 20904 | Baetorix, father of Deudorix (Theo- |
| 20905 | doric) and brother of Melo, 3, 161 |
| 20906 | Baeturia |
| 20907 | in |
| 20908 | Iberia, |
| 20909 | contains |
| 20910 | arid |
| 20911 | plains along the Anas, 2, 25 |
| 20912 | Baetylus (see Oetylus) |
| 20913 | Bagadania (Bagadaonia?), in Cappa- |
| 20914 | docia, lies at the foot of the Taurus, |
| 20915 | 5. 367 |
| 20916 | Bagadaonia, |
| 20917 | between |
| 20918 | the |
| 20919 | Argaeus |
| 20920 | Mountain and the Taurus Range, |
| 20921 | produces fruit-trees, 1. 275 |
| 20922 | ‘“* Bagas,’’ a Paphlagonian name used |
| 20923 | in Cappadocia, 5. 415 |
| 20924 | 265 |
| p. 278 | |
| 20925 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 20926 | Bagni del Sasso, the (see Caeretanian |
| 20927 | Springs) |
| 20928 | Bagni di Grotta Marozza (see Libana |
| 20929 | Waters) |
| 20930 | Bagoiis the eunuch, set up as king |
| 20931 | another Dareius in Persia who did |
| 20932 | not belong to the royal family, 7. |
| 20933 | 189 |
| 20934 | Bagradas River, the, in Libya, near |
| 20935 | Itycé (Utica), 8. 183 |
| 20936 | Baiae, the hot springs at, 2. 369, 439; |
| 20937 | named after Baius, |
| 20938 | a companion of |
| 20939 | Odysseus, 2. 447 |
| 20940 | Baius, companion of Odysseus, 1. 95; |
| 20941 | Baiae in Italy named after, 2. 447 |
| 20942 | Bakireika River, the (see Parthenias |
| 20943 | River) |
| 20944 | Balahissar see Pessinus) |
| 20945 | Balaklava, |
| 20946 | the |
| 20947 | Harbour |
| 20948 | of |
| 20949 | see |
| 20950 | Symbolon Limen) |
| 20951 | Balanaea in Phoenicia, 7. 255 |
| 20952 | Balari, the, a tribe in Sardinia, 2. 361 |
| 20953 | Balastra (see Abdera in Thrace) |
| 20954 | Balbura in Phrygia, 6. 193 |
| 20955 | Balbus of Gades (fl. about 40 B.C.), |
| 20956 | served under Caesar in the Civil |
| 20957 | War; |
| 20958 | was |
| 20959 | quaestor |
| 20960 | in |
| 20961 | Farther |
| 20962 | Spain (43 B.c.); added a “Νοῦν |
| 20963 | city to his native city Gades, and |
| 20964 | in 19 B.C. gained a triumph for his |
| 20965 | victories in Africa, 8. 131 |
| 20966 | Baleares Islands (see Gymnesiae) |
| 20967 | Balearic Islands, the (see Gymnesiae) |
| 20968 | Balearides |
| 20969 | Islands |
| 20970 | (see Gymnesian |
| 20971 | Islands) |
| 20972 | Balkans, the (see Haemus) |
| 20973 | Ball-playing, at Rome, 2. 407 |
| 20974 | Balsam, the, in the plain between |
| 20975 | Mts. Libanus and Antilibanus, 7. |
| 20976 | 261; |
| 20977 | preparation |
| 20978 | of, costly, and |
| 20979 | (the best) found only in the Plain of |
| 20980 | Jericho, |
| 20981 | 7. |
| 20982 | 291; |
| 20983 | found |
| 20984 | in the |
| 20985 | country of the Sabaeans in Arabia, |
| 20986 | 7. 347 |
| 20987 | Balsam park, the, in the Plain of |
| 20988 | Jericho, 7. 291 |
| 20989 | Balsam-tree, the, in Palestine; limited |
| 20990 | cultivation of, for a shrewd purpose, |
| 20991 | 8. 61 |
| 20992 | Baltchik (see Cruni) |
| 20993 | Bambola (see Bilbilis) |
| 20994 | Bambycé |
| 20995 | (also |
| 20996 | called |
| 20997 | Edessa |
| 20998 | and |
| 20999 | Hierapolis) |
| 21000 | in |
| 21001 | Syria, |
| 21002 | near |
| 21003 | the |
| 21004 | Euphrates, 7. 235; lies to the east |
| 21005 | of Antiocheia, 7. 245 |
| 21006 | 266 |
| 21007 | Bamonitis in Cappadocia, 5. 417 |
| 21008 | Bandobené, a district in India, 7. 45 |
| 21009 | Banyan |
| 21010 | tree, |
| 21011 | the, |
| 21012 | in |
| 21013 | India; |
| 21014 | de- |
| 21015 | scription of, 7. 33, 35 |
| 21016 | Barathra |
| 21017 | (‘‘ Marshes’”’), the, around |
| 21018 | Pelusium in Aegypt, 8. 71 |
| 21019 | Barbarians, the, as against Greeks, |
| 21020 | 1. 247; have deteriorated morally |
| 21021 | under the influence of ‘‘ our mode of |
| 21022 | life,’’ 8. 199; |
| 21023 | originally held the |
| 21024 | whole of Greece, and now hold most |
| 21025 | of it, 8. 287; |
| 21026 | at Dodona, 8. 313; |
| 21027 | nature of religious rites of, 5. 93; |
| 21028 | detailed |
| 21029 | discussion |
| 21030 | of origin and |
| 21031 | meaning of term, 6. 301-307; |
| 21032 | as |
| 21033 | compared with Hellenes, in Asia, 6. |
| 21034 | 365, 367; |
| 21035 | follow gods as well as |
| 21036 | men in their governments, 7. 287 |
| 21037 | Barbarium (Espichel), Cape, in Iberia; |
| 21038 | geographical |
| 21039 | position |
| 21040 | of, 2. 61; |
| 21041 | tower on, 2. 63 |
| 21042 | Barbitos, a barbarian musical instru- |
| 21043 | ment, 5. 109 |
| 21044 | Bareas |
| 21045 | Hamilear, |
| 21046 | the |
| 21047 | father |
| 21048 | of |
| 21049 | Hannibal; |
| 21050 | his campaign |
| 21051 | against |
| 21052 | Iberia, |
| 21053 | 2. |
| 21054 | 57; |
| 21055 | succeeded |
| 21056 | by |
| 21057 | Hasdrubal, 2. 87, 89 |
| 21058 | Barcé, |
| 21059 | now |
| 21060 | called |
| 21061 | Ptolemais, |
| 21062 | in |
| 21063 | Cyrenaea, |
| 21064 | 8. 201; |
| 21065 | now |
| 21066 | 8 de- |
| 21067 | pendency of Cyrene, 8. 203 |
| 21068 | Bard, the, who guarded Clytaemnes- |
| 21069 | tra, 1. 57 |
| 21070 | Bards, the, of the Gauls; singers and |
| 21071 | poets, 2. 245 |
| 21072 | Bardulians, the (see Bardyetans) |
| 21073 | Bardyetans (also called Bardulians), |
| 21074 | the; |
| 21075 | a tribe in Iberia of no im- |
| 21076 | portance, |
| 21077 | 2. |
| 21078 | 77; |
| 21079 | geographical |
| 21080 | position of, 2. 103 |
| 21081 | Bargasa, a town near Cnidus, 6. 283 |
| 21082 | Bargosa, in India, 7. 129 |
| 21083 | Bargus River (see Margus River) |
| 21084 | Bargylia in Caria, 6. 119, 289 |
| 21085 | Bari (see Barium) |
| 21086 | Baris, the temple of, in Asia, 5, 335 |
| 21087 | Baris (Veretum), |
| 21088 | a small town |
| 21089 | in |
| 21090 | Tapygia, 3. 119 |
| 21091 | Barium (Bari), on the Adriatic Gulf, |
| 21092 | in Italy, 3. 127 |
| 21093 | Barley, sown in the winter season in |
| 21094 | India, 7. 21; abounds in Susis, 7. |
| 21095 | 171; largest crops of, produced in |
| 21096 | Babylonia, 7. 215; |
| 21097 | used for food |
| 21098 | and |
| 21099 | a beverage in Aethiopia, 8. |
| 21100 | 143 |
| p. 279 | |
| 21101 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 21102 | Barnichius |
| 21103 | River, the (see Enipeus |
| 21104 | River) |
| 21105 | Barnus (Neretscha Planina) Mountain, |
| 21106 | the, in western Macedonia, whither |
| 21107 | runs the Egnatian Way, 3. 295 |
| 21108 | Barter (and money) in Lusitania, 2. |
| 21109 | 75; among the Scythians and other |
| 21110 | nomads, ὃ. 197; in Albania in Asia, |
| 21111 | δ. 227 |
| 21112 | Basgoedariza, a stronghold built by |
| 21113 | Mithridates, 5. 425 |
| 21114 | Basileius |
| 21115 | River, |
| 21116 | the, |
| 21117 | between |
| 21118 | the |
| 21119 | Euphrates and Tigris, 7. 233 |
| 21120 | Basoropeda |
| 21121 | in Media, |
| 21122 | annexed |
| 21123 | to |
| 21124 | Armenia, 5, 325 |
| 21125 | Bastarnians, the, geographical |
| 21126 | posi- |
| 21127 | tion of, 1. 493; |
| 21128 | 3. 153; |
| 21129 | beyond |
| 21130 | Germany, 8.173; called ‘‘ Peucini’’ |
| 21131 | when they seized the island Peucé, |
| 21132 | 8. 217; |
| 21133 | of Germanic |
| 21134 | stock, |
| 21135 | 3. |
| 21136 | 221 |
| 21137 | Bastetania, in Iberia, where women |
| 21138 | dance with men, 2. 75; geographical |
| 21139 | position of, 2. 79, 103, 105; moun- |
| 21140 | tain-chain in, and mines of gold and |
| 21141 | other metals, 2, 81 |
| 21142 | Bastetanians (also called Bastulians), |
| 21143 | the, in Iberia, 2. 15; divisions of, |
| 21144 | 2. 19 |
| 21145 | Bastulians, the (see Bastetanians) |
| 21146 | Bata, a city and harbour, in Asia, 5. |
| 21147 | 205, 207 |
| 21148 | Bathynias River, the, empties into the |
| 21149 | Propontis, 3. 379 |
| 21150 | Bathys Limen (Deep Harbour), near |
| 21151 | Aulis, 4. 289 |
| 21152 | Batiae, a town in Thesprotia, 3. 301 |
| 21153 | Batieia, in the Trojan Plain, called by |
| 21154 | the immortals ‘‘ the tomb of much- |
| 21155 | bounding Myrina,’’ 5. 493; men- |
| 21156 | tioned by Homer, 6. 67; |
| 21157 | Myrina |
| 21158 | the Amazon buried at, 6. 163 |
| 21159 | Bato, the Daesitiatian |
| 21160 | leader, who |
| 21161 | fought the Romans in A.D. 6, put |
| 21162 | Bato the Breucian to death in A.D. 8, |
| 21163 | and shortly afterwards surrendered |
| 21164 | to the Romans, 3. 257 |
| 21165 | Bato (fl. second half of third century |
| 21166 | B.C.), born at Sinopé and author of |
| 21167 | The Persica, 5. 391 |
| 21168 | Bats, the, at Borsippa in Babylonia, |
| 21169 | much larger than elsewhere, and |
| 21170 | prepared for food, 7. 203 |
| 21171 | Bae, founder of Cyrené (631 B.C.), |
| 21172 | . |
| 21173 | 203 |
| 21174 | Beans, the Aegyptian, found in the |
| 21175 | Acesines River in India, 7. 41 |
| 21176 | Bear, the Great, partially visible in |
| 21177 | arctic circle from |
| 21178 | certain |
| 21179 | points, |
| 21180 | 1. 9, 509 |
| 21181 | Bear, the Little, wholly inside arctic |
| 21182 | circle to people in Cinnamon-pro- |
| 21183 | ducing Country, 1. 507 |
| 21184 | Bears, the; the setting of, according to |
| 21185 | Deimachus and others, 1. 287, 291 |
| 21186 | Beavers, found in Iberia, and yield |
| 21187 | medicinal |
| 21188 | castor |
| 21189 | inferior |
| 21190 | to that |
| 21191 | from |
| 21192 | beavers |
| 21193 | of the Pontus, |
| 21194 | 2. |
| 21195 | 107 |
| 21196 | Bebrycians, |
| 21197 | the, |
| 21198 | are |
| 21199 | in |
| 21200 | origin |
| 21201 | a |
| 21202 | Thracian tribe, 3. 177; |
| 21203 | in Asia, |
| 21204 | were Thracians, 5. 375; conquered |
| 21205 | by Mariandynus, 5. 377; colonised |
| 21206 | the parts about Abydus after the |
| 21207 | Trojan War, 6. 23; not mentioned |
| 21208 | by Homer, 6. 363 |
| 21209 | Beer, used by Lusitanian mountain- |
| 21210 | eers, 2. 75; |
| 21211 | a kind of, made of |
| 21212 | grain and honey by inhabitants of |
| 21213 | Thulé, 2. 261; by the Ligures, 2.265; |
| 21214 | used at Alexandria, 8.57; madeina |
| 21215 | peculiar way by the Aegyptians, 8. |
| 21216 | 153 |
| 21217 | Bees, the, in Hyrcania, have hives in |
| 21218 | trees, as also in Matiana (in Media), |
| 21219 | and in Sacasené and Araxené (dis- |
| 21220 | tricts of Armenia), 1. 273, 5. 261; |
| 21221 | none in India, 7. 33 |
| 21222 | Beetle (cantharos), the, dies when it |
| 21223 | touches Cantharolethron near Olyn- |
| 21224 | thus, 3. 351 |
| 21225 | Beirut in Syria (see Berytus) |
| 21226 | Belbina (Hagios Giorgios), the island, |
| 21227 | off Aegina in the high sea, 4. 179, |
| 21228 | 251; off Attica, 4. 271 |
| 21229 | Belgae, the, one of the three divisions |
| 21230 | of Transalpine |
| 21231 | Celtica, |
| 21232 | 2. |
| 21233 | 163; |
| 21234 | geographical |
| 21235 | position of, 2. 165; |
| 21236 | description of, 2.235; bravest of the |
| 21237 | Celti, 2. 239; alone held out against |
| 21238 | the Cimbri and Teutones, 2. 241 |
| 21239 | Belion (or Limaeas) River, the, in |
| 21240 | Iberia, 2. 69 |
| 21241 | Bellerophon, caught the winged horse |
| 21242 | Pegasus at the spring Peirené, 4. |
| 21243 | 195; the Palisade of, in Phrygia, 6. |
| 21244 | 101: fought against the Solymi, 6. |
| 21245 | 21 |
| 21246 | Bellerophontes (Bellerophon), set out |
| 21247 | from Lycia and “‘ fought with the |
| 21248 | 267 |
| p. 280 | |
| 21249 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 21250 | glorious Solymi,’’ and once attacked |
| 21251 | the Amazons, 5. 493 |
| 21252 | “ Bellyhands ’’ (Cyclopes from Lycia), |
| 21253 | the, 4. 169 |
| 21254 | Bellovaci, the, in Celtica; geographical |
| 21255 | position of, 2. 233; bravest of the |
| 21256 | Belgae, 2. 241; the road that runs |
| 21257 | by, 2. 291 |
| 21258 | Belon, name of city and river in Iberia, |
| 21259 | where were emporia and establish- |
| 21260 | ments for salting fish, 2. 15 |
| 21261 | Belus, the tomb |
| 21262 | of, in Babylon, |
| 21263 | a |
| 21264 | quadrangular pyramid, demolished |
| 21265 | by Xerxes, 7. 199 |
| 21266 | Bembina, a village between Cleonae |
| 21267 | and Phlius, 4. 187 |
| 21268 | Benacus (Garda), Lake, in Italy, |
| 21269 | 2. 293 |
| 21270 | Bendideian rites, the, practised among |
| 21271 | the Thracians, 5. 105; mentioned |
| 21272 | by Plato, 5. 109 |
| 21273 | Benevento (see Beneventum) |
| 21274 | Beneventum |
| 21275 | (Benevento), |
| 21276 | on |
| 21277 | the |
| 21278 | Appian Way, 2. 461; |
| 21279 | the mule- |
| 21280 | road leading to, from Brundisium, 3. |
| 21281 | 123 |
| 21282 | Berecyntes, |
| 21283 | the, a Phrygian |
| 21284 | tribe, |
| 21285 | worship Rhea, 5. 99; no longer in |
| 21286 | existence, 5. 519; |
| 21287 | emigrated from |
| 21288 | Europe, 6. 371 |
| 21289 | Berecyntia, a district in Phrygia, 5. |
| 21290 | 113 |
| 21291 | Berenicé, daughter of Salomé, honoured |
| 21292 | by Augustus, 7. 299 |
| 21293 | Berenicé, daughter of Ptolemy Auletes |
| 21294 | and queen of Aegypt, first married |
| 21295 | Cybiosactes and then Archelaus, 8. |
| 21296 | 45; slain by Auletes, 8. 47 |
| 21297 | Berenicé, on Arabian Gulf, where the |
| 21298 | sun stands |
| 21299 | in zenith |
| 21300 | at summer |
| 21301 | solstice, 1. 509 |
| 21302 | Berenicé, on the Red Sea, 7. 317, 323; |
| 21303 | the road from Coptus to, 8. 119-121 |
| 21304 | Berenicé, on the Great |
| 21305 | Syrtis, |
| 21306 | lies |
| 21307 | opposite Zacynthos, 8. 201; now a |
| 21308 | dependency of Cyrené, 8. 199, 203 |
| 21309 | Berenicé’s Hair, constellation of, 1. 9 |
| 21310 | Beretha (‘‘ Pits’’), or Zerethra, the, |
| 21311 | at source of Erasinus River, were |
| 21312 | once stopped up, as also those near |
| 21313 | Pheneus, 4. 231 |
| 21314 | Berezan, an island off the mouth of the |
| 21315 | Borysthenes (Dnieper), 3. 221 |
| 21316 | Bergé, on the Strymon, |
| 21317 | 200 stadia |
| 21318 | above Amphipolis, 3. 361 |
| 21319 | Berisades, king of the Odrysae, 3. 371 |
| 21320 | 268 |
| 21321 | Bermium (Doxa), Mt., in Macedonia, |
| 21322 | in earlier times occupied |
| 21323 | by the |
| 21324 | Briges, a Thracian tribe, the an- |
| 21325 | cestors of the Phrygians in Asia, 3. |
| 21326 | 349 |
| 21327 | Bermius, Mt., in Phrygia, mines at, |
| 21328 | source of wealth of Midas, 6. 371 |
| 21329 | Beroea (Verria) in Macedonia, lies in |
| 21330 | ie foot-hills of Mt. Bermium, 3. |
| 21331 | 51 |
| 21332 | Beroea in Syria, lies to the east of |
| 21333 | Antiocheia, 7. 245 |
| 21334 | Bertiscus, Mt., on the northern bound- |
| 21335 | ary of Macedonia, 3. 329 |
| 21336 | Beryls, the, in India, 7. 123; found in |
| 21337 | gold mines in Arabia, 7. 351 |
| 21338 | Berytus (Beirut) in Syria, 1500 stadia |
| 21339 | from Citium in Cypros, 6. 379; rased |
| 21340 | to the ground by Tryphon, |
| 21341 | but |
| 21342 | re-built by the Romans, 7. 263, and |
| 21343 | received two Roman legions, 7. 265 |
| 21344 | Besa the Attic deme, 4. 383 |
| 21345 | Besbicas, an island in the Propontis, |
| 21346 | 5. 503 |
| 21347 | Beschikgoel, Lake (see Bolbé) |
| 21348 | Bessa in Locris, no longer exists, 4. 383 |
| 21349 | Bessi, the; a brigandish tribe inhabit- |
| 21350 | ing the greater part of the Haemus |
| 21351 | Mountain, “‘ called brigands even by |
| 21352 | the brigands,’’ 8. 275; live along the |
| 21353 | Hebrus River in Thrace, 3. 369; |
| 21354 | called ‘* Tetrachoritae ’’ and ‘* Tetra- |
| 21355 | comi,’’ 3. 383 |
| 21356 | Bessus, the Persian general, satrap of |
| 21357 | Bactria under Dareius, ran away |
| 21358 | from Alexander, 5. 269, but was |
| 21359 | captured alive, 5. 289; pursued by |
| 21360 | Alexander from the Parthian coun- |
| 21361 | try, 7. 145 |
| 21362 | “Betarmones” |
| 21363 | (“‘ Harmony- |
| 21364 | walkers ’’), the Homeric, 5. 117 |
| 21365 | Bevagna (see Mevania) |
| 21366 | Bias, one of the Seven Wise Men, a |
| 21367 | native of Priené near the Maeander, |
| 21368 | 6. 211 |
| 21369 | “ Biasas,’’ a Paphlagonian name used |
| 21370 | in Cappadocia, 5. 415 |
| 21371 | Bibracté |
| 21372 | (now |
| 21373 | in |
| 21374 | ruins |
| 21375 | on |
| 21376 | Mt. |
| 21377 | Beuvray), fortress of the Aedui, 2. |
| 21378 | 225 |
| 21379 | Bilbilis (Bambols) in Iberia, belongs to |
| 21380 | the Celtiberians, 2. 103 |
| 21381 | Billarus, |
| 21382 | the globe |
| 21383 | of, at Sinopé, |
| 21384 | carried off by Leucuilus, 5. 391 |
| 21385 | Bion, the ‘‘astrologer,’’ |
| 21386 | by whom |
| p. 281 | |
| 21387 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 21388 | Strabo |
| 21389 | probably |
| 21390 | means |
| 21391 | Bion |
| 21392 | of |
| 21393 | Abdera, a philosopher and mathe- |
| 21394 | matician who flourished about 400 |
| 21395 | B.C.; on the winds, 1. 107 |
| 21396 | Bion, the Borysthenite philosopher (1. |
| 21397 | about 250 B.C.); highly esteemed by |
| 21398 | Eratosthenes, 1. 53; emulated by |
| 21399 | Ariston of Ceos, 5. 169 |
| 21400 | Bisa, a spring in Elis, 4. 97 |
| 21401 | Bisaltae, the, in Thrace; geographical |
| 21402 | position |
| 21403 | of, 3. 331; |
| 21404 | over whom |
| 21405 | Rhesus reigned, 8, 359, 361 |
| 21406 | Bisons |
| 21407 | (aurochs), the, in India, 7. |
| 21408 | 123 |
| 21409 | Bistonian Thracians, the, ruled over by |
| 21410 | Diomedes, 3. 368 |
| 21411 | Bistonis, Lake (Bourougoel), in Thrace, |
| 21412 | submerged the cities on its shores, |
| 21413 | 1. 221; has a circuit of about 200 |
| 21414 | stadia, 3. 365, 367 |
| 21415 | Bithynia |
| 21416 | in Asia; |
| 21417 | Pompey |
| 21418 | added |
| 21419 | eleven states to, 5. 373; the most |
| 21420 | westerly land on the right as one |
| 21421 | sails from the Propontis into the |
| 21422 | Euxine, 5. 373; the extent of coast |
| 21423 | of under the Romans, 5. 375; the |
| 21424 | Sangarius River flows through part |
| 21425 | of, 5. 379; borders on Paphlagonia, |
| 21426 | 5. |
| 21427 | 383; |
| 21428 | seized |
| 21429 | by |
| 21430 | Mithridates |
| 21431 | Eupator, 5. 449; |
| 21432 | detailed descrip- |
| 21433 | tion of, 5. 455-467; boundaries of, |
| 21434 | 5.455, 459; Nicaea, |
| 21435 | the metropolis of, |
| 21436 | 5. 463; has produced several noted |
| 21437 | scholars, 5. 465, 467; with other |
| 21438 | territories, now |
| 21439 | a praetorial Pro- |
| 21440 | vince, 8. 215 |
| 21441 | Bithynians, |
| 21442 | the, |
| 21443 | are |
| 21444 | in |
| 21445 | origin |
| 21446 | a |
| 21447 | Thracian tribe, 8. 177; formerly |
| 21448 | Mysians, received their name from |
| 21449 | the Thracian Bithynians, |
| 21450 | 5. 375; |
| 21451 | not mentioned by Homer, 6. 363 |
| 21452 | Bithynium in Bithynia, 5. 463 |
| 21453 | Bituitus, commander of the Arverni; |
| 21454 | carried |
| 21455 | on war against Maximus |
| 21456 | Aemilianus and Dometius Aheno- |
| 21457 | barbus, 2. 221 |
| 21458 | Bituriges |
| 21459 | ‘‘Cubi,’’ the, |
| 21460 | a tribe |
| 21461 | in |
| 21462 | Aquitania, 2. 217 |
| 21463 | Bituriges |
| 21464 | ‘* Vivisci,’’ the, in Celtica, |
| 21465 | 2. 215 |
| 21466 | Bizoné (Kavarna), |
| 21467 | on the Euxine, |
| 21468 | mostly engulfed by earthquakes, 1. |
| 21469 | 199, 3.277 |
| 21470 | Bizyé (Viza) in Thrace, the royal seat |
| 21471 | of the Astae, 3. 369 |
| 21472 | Black |
| 21473 | Forest, |
| 21474 | the |
| 21475 | (see Hercynian |
| 21476 | Forest) |
| 21477 | Blaéné in Paphlagonia, 5. 449 |
| 21478 | Blascon (Brescon), Isle of (now con- |
| 21479 | nected with mainland of France), |
| 21480 | 2. 181 |
| 21481 | Bleminatis, a district of Laconia, 4. |
| 21482 | 47 |
| 21483 | Blemmyes, |
| 21484 | the, |
| 21485 | subject |
| 21486 | to |
| 21487 | the |
| 21488 | Aethiopians, 8. 7; situated to the |
| 21489 | south of Aegypt, 8. 135 |
| 21490 | Blera, a town in Italy, 2. 365 |
| 21491 | Blesinon, a town in Corsica, 2. 359 |
| 21492 | Blest, the abode of the, near Maurusia, |
| 21493 | 1. 7; placed by Homer in the far |
| 21494 | west, 2. 55; also called Isles of the |
| 21495 | Blest, 2. 57 |
| 21496 | Boagrius River (also called Manes), in |
| 21497 | Locris, the; course of changed by |
| 21498 | earthquake, |
| 21499 | 1. 225; |
| 21500 | flows |
| 21501 | past |
| 21502 | Thronium, 4, 381 |
| 21503 | Boar, a peculiar animal like a, in the |
| 21504 | Alps, |
| 21505 | 2. 289 |
| 21506 | Boars, |
| 21507 | the |
| 21508 | wild, |
| 21509 | in the Scythian |
| 21510 | marshes, 3. 249 |
| 21511 | Bocalia River (see Bocarus River) |
| 21512 | Bocarus |
| 21513 | River, |
| 21514 | the, |
| 21515 | now |
| 21516 | called |
| 21517 | Bocalia, in Salamis, 4. 253 |
| 21518 | Bocchus, |
| 21519 | kings |
| 21520 | of house |
| 21521 | of, held |
| 21522 | Maurusia in Libya, being friendly |
| 21523 | to the Romans, 8. 169 |
| 21524 | Bodensee (see Constance, Lake of) |
| 21525 | Boea (Vatika) in Laconia, 4, 129 |
| 21526 | Boebé, on Lake Boebeis in Thessaly, |
| 21527 | now a village belonging to Deme- |
| 21528 | trius, 4. 425, 433 |
| 21529 | Boebeis, Lake, in Thessaly, 4. 397; |
| 21530 | near Pherae, 4. 425; near Ormen- |
| 21531 | ium, 4. 433; mentioned by Homer, |
| 21532 | 4.445; in the Dotian Plain, 4. 449, |
| 21533 | 453, 6. 251 |
| 21534 | Boenoa (see Oenoé in Elis) |
| 21535 | Boeoti in Laconia (see Thalami) |
| 21536 | Boeotia, once occupied by the bar- |
| 21537 | barian |
| 21538 | Aones, |
| 21539 | Temmyces, |
| 21540 | and |
| 21541 | Hyantes, 3. 287; once occupied by |
| 21542 | the Leleges, according to Aristotle, |
| 21543 | 8. 289; lies on the Crisaean Gulf, 4. |
| 21544 | 195; |
| 21545 | forms |
| 21546 | an |
| 21547 | isthmus |
| 21548 | on |
| 21549 | the |
| 21550 | third peninsula of Greece, 4, 243; |
| 21551 | detailed description and history of, |
| 21552 | 4. 277-341; |
| 21553 | has fertile soil, good |
| 21554 | harbours and borders on three seas, |
| 21555 | 4. 279; in early times inhabited by |
| 21556 | barbarians, 4, 281; carried on war |
| 21557 | 269 |
| p. 282 | |
| 21558 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 21559 | with |
| 21560 | the |
| 21561 | Lacedaemonians |
| 21562 | under |
| 21563 | Epameinondas, almost gained the |
| 21564 | supremacy of Greece, fought with |
| 21565 | the Phocians and with the Mace- |
| 21566 | donians, and is now in bad plight, |
| 21567 | 4. 287; the dire results of earth- |
| 21568 | quakes in, 4. 301, 303; once ruled |
| 21569 | by |
| 21570 | Cecrops, |
| 21571 | being |
| 21572 | then |
| 21573 | called |
| 21574 | Cecropia, 4. 307 |
| 21575 | Boeotian cities, the, are now, except |
| 21576 | Thespiae and Tanagra, only ruins |
| 21577 | or names, 4. 319 |
| 21578 | Boeotians, |
| 21579 | the; |
| 21580 | dispute |
| 21581 | of, with |
| 21582 | Athenians, about Oropus, 1. 245; |
| 21583 | naturally not fond of letters, 1. 395; |
| 21584 | once |
| 21585 | called |
| 21586 | ‘‘Syes”’ |
| 21587 | (‘‘swine’’), |
| 21588 | according |
| 21589 | to |
| 21590 | Pindar, |
| 21591 | 3. |
| 21592 | 287; |
| 21593 | once |
| 21594 | called |
| 21595 | Aonians, |
| 21596 | devastated |
| 21597 | Attica, 4. 267; mostly under the |
| 21598 | command of the Phoenicians and |
| 21599 | the house of Cadmus, 4. 283; war |
| 21600 | of, with the Thracians, 4. 283-287; |
| 21601 | advised by the oracle at Dodona |
| 21602 | to commit |
| 21603 | an |
| 21604 | act |
| 21605 | of sacrilege, |
| 21606 | burnt up the priestess herself, 4. |
| 21607 | 285; took possession of Orchome- |
| 21608 | nus and Coroneia after the Trojan |
| 21609 | War, 4. 323; conquered by Philip |
| 21610 | at Chaeroneia, 4. 333; inthe Trojan |
| 21611 | War, 4. 407; |
| 21612 | call locusts |
| 21613 | ‘* por- |
| 21614 | nopion,’’ 6. 127 |
| 21615 | Boeotus, |
| 21616 | son |
| 21617 | of |
| 21618 | Melanippé |
| 21619 | the |
| 21620 | prisoner by Poseidon, at Metapon- |
| 21621 | tium, 3. 53 |
| 21622 | Boerebistas, king of the Getans (see |
| 21623 | Byrebistas) |
| 21624 | Boethus |
| 21625 | the |
| 21626 | Sidonian, |
| 21627 | Aristotelian |
| 21628 | philosopher and friend of Strabo, 7. |
| 21629 | 271 |
| 21630 | Boethus, of Tarsus, bad poet and bad |
| 21631 | citizen, |
| 21632 | in power |
| 21633 | by favour |
| 21634 | of |
| 21635 | Antony for a time at Tarsus, 6. 349 |
| 21636 | Boetylus (See Oetylus) |
| 21637 | Boeiim, city of the Dorian Tetrapolis, |
| 21638 | 4. 387 |
| 21639 | Boeiim, Mt., in Orestis, from which, |
| 21640 | according to some, one can see both |
| 21641 | the Aegaean Sea and the Ambracian |
| 21642 | Gulf, 3. 327 |
| 21643 | Bogiodiatarus, by Pompey presented |
| 21644 | with Mithridatium in Pontus, 5. 469 |
| 21645 | Bogus, king of Maurusia |
| 21646 | in Libya |
| 21647 | about |
| 21648 | 110 |
| 21649 | B.C.; |
| 21650 | neighbour |
| 21651 | to |
| 21652 | Aethiopians and visited by Eudoxus |
| 21653 | of Cyzicus, 1.383; urged by Eudox- |
| 21654 | 270 |
| 21655 | us to make expedition to India, 1. |
| 21656 | 383, 389; |
| 21657 | ally of Antony, put to |
| 21658 | death at Methoné by Agrippa, 4. |
| 21659 | 111; went up against the western |
| 21660 | Aethiopians, 8. 165; kings of house |
| 21661 | of, held |
| 21662 | possession |
| 21663 | of Maurusia, |
| 21664 | being friendly to the Romans, 8, 169 |
| 21665 | Bohemia (see Boihasmum) |
| 21666 | Bohemians, |
| 21667 | the; |
| 21668 | Forest |
| 21669 | of |
| 21670 | (see |
| 21671 | Gabreta Forest) |
| 21672 | Boébmer |
| 21673 | Wald, |
| 21674 | or |
| 21675 | Forest |
| 21676 | of the |
| 21677 | Bohemians (see Gabreta) |
| 21678 | Boihaemum (ep. Bohemia), the domain |
| 21679 | of Marabodus, 8, 155, 157 |
| 21680 | Boii, the, migrated across the Alps |
| 21681 | from Transalpine Celtica, 2. 235; |
| 21682 | geographical position of, 2.281; one |
| 21683 | of the largest Celtic tribes, and |
| 21684 | driven out of Italy by the Romans, |
| 21685 | 2.311; opposed by the Cenomani in |
| 21686 | Roman battles, 2. 323; the desert |
| 21687 | of, borders on the Lake of Constance, |
| 21688 | 8. 165; in earlier times dwelt in the |
| 21689 | Hercynian Forest, 3. 169; a Celtic |
| 21690 | tribe, 3.179, 253; destroyed by the |
| 21691 | Getans, 8. 211; subdued by the |
| 21692 | Dacians, 3. 253; virtually destroyed |
| 21693 | in wars with the Macedonians and |
| 21694 | the Romans, 3. 263 |
| 21695 | Bolbé (Beschikgoel), Lake, 3. 361 |
| 21696 | Bolbitine mouth of the Nile, the, 8. 65, |
| 21697 | 67 |
| 21698 | Bologna in Italy (see Bononia) |
| 21699 | Bolsena (see Volsinii) |
| 21700 | Bolsena, Lake, near Volsinii, 2. 367 |
| 21701 | Bombyces, the, a kind of reed-flute, |
| 21702 | 5. 107 |
| 21703 | Bomians, the, in Aetolia, 5. 29 |
| 21704 | Bonones, son of Phraates IV, sent by |
| 21705 | his father as hostage to Rome, 7. |
| 21706 | 237, 239 |
| 21707 | Bononia |
| 21708 | (Bologna), |
| 21709 | Ravenna, 2. 327 |
| 21710 | Boos Aulé (“ Cow’s Stall’’), a cave in |
| 21711 | Euboea, where Io is said to have |
| 21712 | given birth to Epaphus, 5. 5 |
| 21713 | Boosura in Cypros, 6. 381 |
| 21714 | Bordeaux (see Burdigala) |
| 21715 | Boreas the North Wind, snatched up |
| 21716 | Oreithyia, the daughter of Erech- |
| 21717 | theus, 1. 105, 3. 175 |
| 21718 | Boreium, Cape, with Cephalae forms |
| 21719 | the mouth of the Great Syrtis, 8. 201 |
| 21720 | Borkum the island (see Burchanis) |
| 21721 | Bornfornello in Sicily (see Himera) |
| 21722 | not |
| 21723 | far from |
| p. 283 | |
| 21724 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 21725 | Borrama, a fortress on Mt. Libanus, 7. |
| 21726 | 263 |
| 21727 | Borsippa, a city in Babylonia, sacred |
| 21728 | to Apollo and Artemis, noted for its |
| 21729 | linen and large bats, 7. 203 |
| 21730 | Borsippeni, the, a tribe of the Chal- |
| 21731 | daean philosophers, 7. 203 |
| 21732 | Borysthenes |
| 21733 | (now |
| 21734 | in |
| 21735 | ruins, |
| 21736 | near |
| 21737 | Nickolaiev), |
| 21738 | also called |
| 21739 | Olbia, |
| 21740 | a |
| 21741 | great emporium, founded by the |
| 21742 | Milesians, 3. 221 |
| 21743 | Borysthenes |
| 21744 | (Dnieper) |
| 21745 | River, |
| 21746 | the; |
| 21747 | meridian through mouth of, 1. 233, |
| 21748 | 269; the parallel through mouth of, |
| 21749 | same as that through Britain, |
| 21750 | 1. |
| 21751 | 237; |
| 21752 | distance of mouth of, from |
| 21753 | equator, 1. 269; |
| 21754 | where the vine |
| 21755 | does not grow or is unproductive, |
| 21756 | 1. 275; flows between the Tanais |
| 21757 | and the Ister into the Euxine, 1. |
| 21758 | 413; mouth of, the northerly point |
| 21759 | of the Mediterranean, 1. 483, and |
| 21760 | 3800 stadia north of Byzantium and |
| 21761 | 34,100 stadia north of equator, 1. |
| 21762 | 515; not mentioned by Homer, 3. |
| 21763 | 189; navigable for 600 stadia, and |
| 21764 | cities on, 3. 221 |
| 21765 | Bos, the, a fish indigenous to the Nile, |
| 21766 | 8. 149 |
| 21767 | Bosmorum, a grain smaller than wheat, |
| 21768 | grown in India, 7. 21, 29 |
| 21769 | Bosporians, the, about Lake Maeotis |
| 21770 | (Sea of Azov), now subject to the |
| 21771 | Romans, 3. 145, 237, 239, 247; all |
| 21772 | subject to potentates of Cimmerian |
| 21773 | Bosporus so called, δ. 199 |
| 21774 | Bosporus, the Cimmerian (Strait of |
| 21775 | Kertch), Homer’s knowledge of, 1. |
| 21776 | 73; |
| 21777 | promontory in region of, 1. |
| 21778 | 417; home of the Cimmerians, 2. |
| 21779 | 51; named after the Cimbri, who |
| 21780 | made an expedition thither, 3. 169; |
| 21781 | the kings of, 3. 201; so named be- |
| 21782 | cause |
| 21783 | the Cimmerians |
| 21784 | once |
| 21785 | held |
| 21786 | sway there, 3. 237; the kingdom of, |
| 21787 | situated |
| 21788 | partly |
| 21789 | in Asia, |
| 21790 | and |
| 21791 | it |
| 21792 | separates Kurope from Asia, 3. 239 ; |
| 21793 | named |
| 21794 | after |
| 21795 | the Cimmerians, |
| 21796 | 5. |
| 21797 | 197; not mentioned by Homer, 5. |
| 21798 | 419; Mithridates the Pergamenian |
| 21799 | and Asander, the kings of, 6. 169 |
| 21800 | Bosporus, |
| 21801 | the Thracian; |
| 21802 | formerly |
| 21803 | non-existent, and how formed, 1, |
| 21804 | 183, 191; current does not change |
| 21805 | as at the Euripus and Strait of |
| 21806 | Sicily, but sometimes stands still, |
| 21807 | 1. 205; where empties the Euxine, |
| 21808 | 1. 481 |
| 21809 | Botrys, a stronghold of robbers at |
| 21810 | foot of Mt. Libanus, 7. 263 |
| 21811 | Botteia (or Bottiaea, g.v.), city of the |
| 21812 | Bottiaeans, named after Botton the |
| 21813 | Cretan, 8. 331 |
| 21814 | Bottiaea (see Botteia), in Macedonia, |
| 21815 | colonised by Oretans, 3. 121 |
| 21816 | Bottiaean city, a, Alorus (identified |
| 21817 | with Thessaloniceia ἢ), 3. 341, 345 |
| 21818 | Bottiaeans in Macedonia, the; were |
| 21819 | colonists from Crete, 3. 111; once |
| 21820 | held much of Macedonia, 3. 329; |
| 21821 | Alorus a city of, and, they used to |
| 21822 | occupy Lower Macedonia, 3. 341 |
| 21823 | Botton, the Cretan, who, with the |
| 21824 | Bottiaeans, settled in Macedonia, 3. |
| 21825 | 329; the city Botteia named after, |
| 21826 | 3. 331 |
| 21827 | “‘ Boulai’’; the meaning of the word |
| 21828 | in Homer, 3. 317 |
| 21829 | Boulogne (see Itium) |
| 21830 | Bourougoel (see Bistonis, Lake) |
| 21831 | Bovianum (Bojano), a Samnite city, 2. |
| 21832 | 463 |
| 21833 | Bow, the, used by the Gauls, 2. 243; |
| 21834 | used by the Amazons, 5. 233; used |
| 21835 | by the Indians, 7. 117; |
| 21836 | used in |
| 21837 | Persia, 7. 181; those used by the |
| 21838 | people at Endera in Aethiopia are |
| 21839 | made of reeds, 7. 821; that of the |
| 21840 | Elephantophagi requires three per- |
| 21841 | sons to shoot it, 7. 325; used in |
| 21842 | battle by the Negrani in Arabia, |
| 21843 | 7.361; four cubits long, used by the |
| 21844 | Aethiopians, 8. 145; |
| 21845 | used by the |
| 21846 | Pharusians and Nigritae in Libya, |
| 21847 | 8. 169 |
| 21848 | Bowls, made out of leaves in Aegypt, |
| 21849 | 8. 59 |
| 21850 | Box-tree, the, in India, 7. 97 |
| 21851 | Box-wood, |
| 21852 | the |
| 21853 | best, grows |
| 21854 | in the |
| 21855 | territory of Amastris in Paphla- |
| 21856 | gonia, 5. 387 |
| 21857 | Boxus, |
| 21858 | of Persian |
| 21859 | descent, |
| 21860 | traces |
| 21861 | origin |
| 21862 | of |
| 21863 | name |
| 21864 | of |
| 21865 | Erythraean |
| 21866 | (‘‘ Red’’) Sea to a certain Persian |
| 21867 | Erythras, 7. 351 |
| 21868 | Bracciano, Lake (see Sabata) |
| 21869 | Brachmanes |
| 21870 | (Brahmans), |
| 21871 | the, |
| 21872 | in |
| 21873 | India; |
| 21874 | life and tenets of, 7. 99- |
| 21875 | 103; engage in affairs of state, 7. |
| 21876 | 115; derided by the Pramnae, 7. 123 |
| 21877 | 271 |
| p. 284 | |
| 21878 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 21879 | Brahmans, the, in India (see Brach- |
| 21880 | manes) |
| 21881 | Branchidae, the; city of, said to have |
| 21882 | been destroyed by Alexander, |
| 21883 | 5. |
| 21884 | 285; betrayed the temple of Apollo |
| 21885 | Didymeus to Xerxes and fled from |
| 21886 | their city, 6. 205; oracles of, visited |
| 21887 | by Alexander, and had once ceased |
| 21888 | to speak, 8. 115 |
| 21889 | Branchus, founder of the Branchidae |
| 21890 | near Miletus; |
| 21891 | president of temple |
| 21892 | at Didyma, 4. 361; scene of myth |
| 21893 | of, and |
| 21894 | of |
| 21895 | love |
| 21896 | of Apollo, |
| 21897 | 6. |
| 21898 | 205 |
| 21899 | Brass, first worked by the Telchines in |
| 21900 | Rhodes, according to some writers, |
| 21901 | 6. 275 |
| 21902 | “ Brastae,”’ the earthquakes called, 2. |
| 21903 | 185 |
| 21904 | Brauron (Vraona), one of the twelve |
| 21905 | cities in Attica settled by Cecrops, |
| 21906 | 4. 267; |
| 21907 | where |
| 21908 | is the temple of |
| 21909 | Artemis Brauronia, 4. 273 |
| 21910 | Bread; |
| 21911 | a yield of the palm-tree, 7. |
| 21912 | 215; a peculiar kind of, in Aegypt, |
| 21913 | for checking the bowels, 8. 151 |
| 21914 | Bread-making, |
| 21915 | the |
| 21916 | manner |
| 21917 | of, in |
| 21918 | Aegypt, 8. 151 |
| 21919 | “ Breadth’? |
| 21920 | and |
| 21921 | ‘“‘length’’; |
| 21922 | graphical definition of, 1. 321 |
| 21923 | “« Breasts,’’ the, at the mouth of the |
| 21924 | Ister River, 1. 185, 193 |
| 21925 | Breeches, tight, worn by the Gauls, 2. |
| 21926 | 241 |
| 21927 | Bregenz (see Brigantium) |
| 21928 | Brenae, the, live along the Hebrus |
| 21929 | River in Thrace, 3. 369 |
| 21930 | Brennus, |
| 21931 | the Gaul, who made |
| 21932 | an |
| 21933 | invasion |
| 21934 | against |
| 21935 | Delphi, |
| 21936 | 2. 205; |
| 21937 | captured Rome, 3. 140 (see foot- |
| 21938 | note) |
| 21939 | Brentesium (Brundusium, now Brin- |
| 21940 | disi), |
| 21941 | whither |
| 21942 | runs |
| 21943 | the |
| 21944 | Appian |
| 21945 | Way, |
| 21946 | 2. |
| 21947 | 395; |
| 21948 | distance |
| 21949 | across |
| 21950 | isthmus from, to Taras, 3. 105; |
| 21951 | distance from, to Epeirus and Sason, |
| 21952 | 8. 119; government, territory and |
| 21953 | harbours of, 3. 121; |
| 21954 | lies on the |
| 21955 | more direct route from Greece and |
| 21956 | Asia, and the term “ brentesium”’ |
| 21957 | means “‘stag’s head,’ 8, 123; the |
| 21958 | voyages |
| 21959 | from, |
| 21960 | to |
| 21961 | seaboard |
| 21962 | of |
| 21963 | Epeirus and to Epidamnus, 3. 125; |
| 21964 | distance from, to Barium, 3. 127; |
| 21965 | certain |
| 21966 | distances |
| 21967 | from, |
| 21968 | 3. 133; |
| 21969 | 272 |
| 21970 | geo- |
| 21971 | distance from, to Cassiopé in Cor- |
| 21972 | cyra, 3. 299 |
| 21973 | Brescia (see Brixia) |
| 21974 | Brettii |
| 21975 | (Bruttii), the; |
| 21976 | geographical |
| 21977 | position of, 2. 305, 307; served the |
| 21978 | Romans |
| 21979 | as |
| 21980 | couriers |
| 21981 | and |
| 21982 | letter- |
| 21983 | carriers, |
| 21984 | 2. 471; |
| 21985 | conquests |
| 21986 | and |
| 21987 | deterioration of, 3. 9; description |
| 21988 | of, 3. 11-49; |
| 21989 | “‘ brettii’’ |
| 21990 | means |
| 21991 | “* revolters,’’ 3. 15; Consentia the |
| 21992 | metropolis of, 3. 17 |
| 21993 | Breuci, the, a Pannonian tribe, 3, 257 |
| 21994 | Breuni, the; geographical position of, |
| 21995 | 2. 281 |
| 21996 | Briancon (see Brigantium) |
| 21997 | Brick, |
| 21998 | baked, |
| 21999 | used |
| 22000 | in |
| 22001 | the |
| 22002 | wall, |
| 22003 | temples, and palace, at Susa, 7. |
| 22004 | 159; used in dwellings in Aethiopia, |
| 22005 | 8. 145 |
| 22006 | Bridge, a stone, over the Iberus at |
| 22007 | Celsa, 2. 97 |
| 22008 | Bridles, the, made of rush in Mauru- |
| 22009 | sia, 8. 167 |
| 22010 | Brigands, the, in the Alps, destroyed |
| 22011 | by Augustus, 2. 275; |
| 22012 | cruelty of, |
| 22013 | against the Italiotes, 2. 283; on the |
| 22014 | borders of Persis and Susis, 7. 161; |
| 22015 | a certain Arabian tribe of, 7. 233 |
| 22016 | Brigantii,the; a tribe of the Vindelici, |
| 22017 | 2. 281 |
| 22018 | Brigantium (Brigantia, now Bregenz), |
| 22019 | a city of the Vindelici, 2. 281 |
| 22020 | Brigantium |
| 22021 | (Brigantio, |
| 22022 | now |
| 22023 | Brian- |
| 22024 | con), 2.171 |
| 22025 | Brigi (or Brygi, g.v.), the, a Thracian |
| 22026 | tribe in Macedonia, the ancestors of |
| 22027 | the Phrygians in Asia, 3. 349, 351 |
| 22028 | Brilessus (or Pentelicus, now Mendeli), |
| 22029 | Mt., one of the most famous moun- |
| 22030 | tains in Attica, whence comes the |
| 22031 | Pentelic marble, 4. 275 |
| 22032 | Briseis, taken captive by Achilles at |
| 22033 | Lyrnessus in the Troad, 6. 15, 121; |
| 22034 | husband of, slain by Achilles, 6. 17 |
| 22035 | Britain, |
| 22036 | a six |
| 22037 | days’ |
| 22038 | sail from, |
| 22039 | to |
| 22040 | Thulé, 1. 233; |
| 22041 | length of, 1. 235; |
| 22042 | parallel |
| 22043 | through, same |
| 22044 | as |
| 22045 | that |
| 22046 | through Borysthenes, 1. 237; Py- |
| 22047 | theas’ accounts of, 1. 399; military |
| 22048 | weakness of, 1. 445; position and |
| 22049 | length of, 1. 491; less than a day’s |
| 22050 | voyage from mouth of the Sequana |
| 22051 | River, |
| 22052 | 2. |
| 22053 | 211; |
| 22054 | falsehoods |
| 22055 | of |
| 22056 | Pytheas about, 2. 215; |
| 22057 | visible at |
| 22058 | Cantium from mouths of the Rhenus, |
| p. 285 | |
| 22059 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 22060 | 2. 227; expedition of Julius Caesar |
| 22061 | to, |
| 22062 | 2. |
| 22063 | 229; |
| 22064 | distance |
| 22065 | from, |
| 22066 | to |
| 22067 | mouths of rivers in Celtica, |
| 22068 | 320 |
| 22069 | stadia, 2. 231; an island near, on |
| 22070 | which sacrifices |
| 22071 | are made similar |
| 22072 | to those in Samothrace to Demeter |
| 22073 | and Coré, 2. 251; detailed descrip- |
| 22074 | tion |
| 22075 | of, 2. 253-259; |
| 22076 | shape and |
| 22077 | dimensions |
| 22078 | of, 2. 253; |
| 22079 | products, |
| 22080 | exports, |
| 22081 | and |
| 22082 | physique |
| 22083 | of |
| 22084 | in- |
| 22085 | habitants of, 2. 255; conquered by |
| 22086 | Julius Caesar, 2. 257; islands near, |
| 22087 | 2. 259 |
| 22088 | Britannic (British) Islands, the; out- |
| 22089 | side the Pillars, 1. 493 |
| 22090 | Britomartis, |
| 22091 | fled from |
| 22092 | violence |
| 22093 | of |
| 22094 | Minos, 5. 139; |
| 22095 | the temple of, at |
| 22096 | Cherronesus in Crete, 5. 143 |
| 22097 | Britons, the, taller than the Celti, |
| 22098 | make no cheese, and have no ex- |
| 22099 | perience |
| 22100 | in agriculture, 2. 255; chief- |
| 22101 | tains of, won friendship of Augustus |
| 22102 | and dedicated offerings in the Capi- |
| 22103 | tolium, 2. 257; readily submit to |
| 22104 | heavy duties on imports and ex- |
| 22105 | ports, 2. 259 |
| 22106 | Briula in Asia, near Nysa, 6. 261 |
| 22107 | Brixia (Brescia), in Italy, 2. 311 |
| 22108 | Bromius, another name of Dionysus, |
| 22109 | 5. 101 |
| 22110 | Bronze vessels, found at Corinth, sold |
| 22111 | at high price at Rome, 4. 203 |
| 22112 | Brothers, Monuments |
| 22113 | of the Seven |
| 22114 | (mountain-peaks in Libya), 8. 165 |
| 22115 | Bructeri, the, defeated by Drusus in |
| 22116 | a naval battle on the Ems River, 3. |
| 22117 | 155; |
| 22118 | live near the ocean, 8. 159; |
| 22119 | captives |
| 22120 | from, |
| 22121 | led |
| 22122 | in triumphal |
| 22123 | procession at Rome, 3. 163 |
| 22124 | Brundusium (see Brentesium) |
| 22125 | Brutii, the (see Bretii) |
| 22126 | Bruttium (see Brettii, the), description |
| 22127 | of, 3. 11-49 |
| 22128 | Brutus, Decimus (b. about 84 B.C.); |
| 22129 | his flight from Mutina(43 B.c.), 2.279 |
| 22130 | Brutus, ἢ. Junius (consul 138 B.c.), |
| 22131 | surnamed |
| 22132 | Callaicus (from victory |
| 22133 | over Callaicaus); |
| 22134 | subjected Lusi- |
| 22135 | taniaus in Iberia, 2. 63 ; campaign of, |
| 22136 | in Iberia, ended at Baenis (Minho) |
| 22137 | River, 2. 69, 77 |
| 22138 | Brutus, M. (and Cassius), defeat of, |
| 22139 | at Philippi (42 B.C.), 3. 363 |
| 22140 | Bruzzano, |
| 22141 | Capo |
| 22142 | (see |
| 22143 | Zephyrium, |
| 22144 | Cape) |
| 22145 | Bryanium, |
| 22146 | a populous |
| 22147 | city on the |
| 22148 | Brigon River, 3. 311 |
| 22149 | Brygi (or Brigi, q.v.), the, an Illyrian |
| 22150 | tribe, 3. 307; are the same people |
| 22151 | as the Bryges and Phrygians, 5. |
| 22152 | 403, 405 |
| 22153 | Bubali |
| 22154 | (apparently |
| 22155 | the |
| 22156 | antelope |
| 22157 | bubalis), in Maurusia in Libya, 8. |
| 22158 | 163 |
| 22159 | Bubastus, near the Delta of Aegypt, |
| 22160 | 8.79 |
| 22161 | Bubon in Phrygia, 6. 193 |
| 22162 | Buca (Termoli), on the coast of the |
| 22163 | Frentani, 3. 135 |
| 22164 | Bucephalia, |
| 22165 | a |
| 22166 | city |
| 22167 | founded |
| 22168 | by |
| 22169 | Alexander in India, 7. 49 |
| 22170 | Bucephalus, favourite horse of Alex- |
| 22171 | ander, killed in India, 7. 49 |
| 22172 | Buchetium, |
| 22173 | a |
| 22174 | small |
| 22175 | town |
| 22176 | of the |
| 22177 | Cossopaeans in Thesprotia, 3. 301 |
| 22178 | Bucolopolis in Phoenicia, 7. 275 |
| 22179 | Budorus, Mt., in Salamis, 5. 9 |
| 22180 | Budorus River, the, in Euboea, 5. 9 |
| 22181 | Bull, |
| 22182 | a, |
| 22183 | led |
| 22184 | the |
| 22185 | way |
| 22186 | for |
| 22187 | Sabine |
| 22188 | colonists, 2. 465 |
| 22189 | Bull-fights, |
| 22190 | the, |
| 22191 | Aegypt, 8. 89 |
| 22192 | Bulls, the wild, in Aethiopia, 7. 337 |
| 22193 | Buprasis, the territory of Buprasium, |
| 22194 | occupied by Cauconians, 4. 55 |
| 22195 | Buprasium |
| 22196 | in |
| 22197 | Elis, |
| 22198 | mentioned |
| 22199 | by |
| 22200 | Homer, 4. 35, 37, 39; |
| 22201 | separated |
| 22202 | from Dymé by the Larisus River, |
| 22203 | 4. 225 |
| 22204 | Bura, engulfed because of earthquake, |
| 22205 | 1. 99, 219; one of the twelve cities |
| 22206 | in which the Achaeans settled, 4. |
| 22207 | 219; about 40 stadia above the sea, |
| 22208 | swallowed up by an earthquake, 4. |
| 22209 | 221 |
| 22210 | Burchanis |
| 22211 | (called |
| 22212 | by the Romans |
| 22213 | Fabaria; |
| 22214 | now |
| 22215 | SBorkum), |
| 22216 | the |
| 22217 | island, subjugated by Drusus, |
| 22218 | 8. |
| 22219 | 159 |
| 22220 | Burdigala (Bordeaux), emporium of |
| 22221 | the Bituriges, 2. 215 |
| 22222 | Busiris, a city in Aegypt, |
| 22223 | maligned |
| 22224 | as inhospitable, 8. 69 |
| 22225 | Busiris, the tyrant or king in Aegypt |
| 22226 | who never existed, 8. 69 |
| 22227 | Bustards, numerous in Iberia, 2. 107 |
| 22228 | Buthrotum |
| 22229 | (Butrinto), |
| 22230 | on |
| 22231 | Pelodes |
| 22232 | Harbour in Epeirus, |
| 22233 | has Roman |
| 22234 | settlers, 3. 299 |
| 22235 | Buticé, Lake, in Aegypt, 8. 67 |
| 22236 | at |
| 22237 | Memphis |
| 22238 | in |
| 22239 | 273 |
| p. 286 | |
| 22240 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 22241 | Butones |
| 22242 | (Goths?), |
| 22243 | the, |
| 22244 | a German |
| 22245 | tribe, ruled by Marabodus, 3. 157 |
| 22246 | Butrinto (see Buthrotum) |
| 22247 | Butrium, near Ravenna, 2. 315 |
| 22248 | Butter; |
| 22249 | olive-oil used instead of, by |
| 22250 | the Lusitanians in Iberia, 2. 75; |
| 22251 | in a certain region in Arabia and in |
| 22252 | Aethiopia, used instead of oil, 7. |
| 22253 | 359, 8. 143 |
| 22254 | Butus, a city in Aegypt, 8, 67 |
| 22255 | Buxentum (see Pyxus) |
| 22256 | Buzi River, the (see Neda River) |
| 22257 | Byblus (see Palaebyblus) in Phoenicia, |
| 22258 | freed from tyranny by Pompey, 7. |
| 22259 | 263 |
| 22260 | Byblus (papyrus), |
| 22261 | the, in Aegypt; |
| 22262 | description of, 8. 59; cultivation of, |
| 22263 | limited, in order to increase revenues, |
| 22264 | 8. 61 (See footnote 2); found only |
| 22265 | in Aegypt and India, 8. 149 |
| 22266 | Bylliaca, the territory of the Bylliones |
| 22267 | above Apollonia in Ilyria, 3. 267 |
| 22268 | Bylliones, |
| 22269 | the, |
| 22270 | in |
| 22271 | Mlyria, |
| 22272 | above |
| 22273 | Apollonia and Epidamnus, 3. 307 |
| 22274 | Byrebistas (or Boerebistas, q.v.), king |
| 22275 | of the Getans, against whom Julius |
| 22276 | Caesar had planned an expedition, |
| 22277 | 8. 187; deposed in an insurrection, |
| 22278 | 8. 211; |
| 22279 | relied on Decaeneus the |
| 22280 | diviner, 7. 289 |
| 22281 | Bye, the acropolis of Carthage, 8. |
| 22282 | 185 |
| 22283 | Byssus (silk), the, in India, 7. 33 |
| 22284 | Byzacians, the, who live near Carthage, |
| 22285 | 1. 503 |
| 22286 | Byzantians, the; the temple of (i.e. |
| 22287 | the Sarapieium), 3. 281; |
| 22288 | ‘“‘ get the |
| 22289 | second catch ’’ of the “‘ pelamydes,”’ |
| 22290 | 5. 389; possess certain parts round |
| 22291 | Lake Dascylitis in Asia Minor, 5. |
| 22292 | 503 |
| 22293 | Byzantium (Constantinople), parallel |
| 22294 | through, same as that of Massalia, |
| 22295 | . 237,1. 269,407; 4900 stadia from |
| 22296 | Rhodes, 1. 445; longest day at, has |
| 22297 | 15} equinoctial hours, and ratio of |
| 22298 | index of sun-dial to shadow at, is |
| 22299 | as 120 to 41#,1.513; distance from, |
| 22300 | to parallel of Rhodes and to equator, |
| 22301 | 1. 515; |
| 22302 | Golden Horn at, 3. 281, |
| 22303 | 283; |
| 22304 | a famous city, 3. 285; |
| 22305 | dis- |
| 22306 | tances from, to various places, 3. |
| 22307 | 379 |
| 22308 | Byzeres, the, |
| 22309 | a barbarian tribe in |
| 22310 | eastern Cappadocia Pontica, 5. 401 |
| 22311 | 274 |
| 22312 | σ |
| 22313 | Θεύδεπίτα, cape of the Ostimians, 1, |
| 22314 | 239 |
| 22315 | Cabaleis, the, in Phrygia, identified |
| 22316 | with the Homeric Solymi, 6. 191 |
| 22317 | Cabalis, a district in Phrygia on the |
| 22318 | far side of the Maeander, 6. 187, 189 |
| 22319 | Caballa in Armenia; the gold mines |
| 22320 | near, 5. 329 |
| 22321 | Caballio, in Celtica, 2. 195 |
| 22322 | Cabeira in Cappadocia Pontica, lies |
| 22323 | about 150 stadia farther south than |
| 22324 | Magnopolis, |
| 22325 | and |
| 22326 | contained |
| 22327 | the |
| 22328 | palace |
| 22329 | of |
| 22330 | Mithridates, |
| 22331 | 5. 429; |
| 22332 | enlarged into a city by Pompey and |
| 22333 | by him called |
| 22334 | Diospolis, further |
| 22335 | adorned by Pythodoris, who makes |
| 22336 | it her residence, and contains the |
| 22337 | temple of Mén of Pharnaces, 5. 431 |
| 22338 | Cabeiri, the; the constellation of, 1. |
| 22339 | 459; |
| 22340 | identified |
| 22341 | with |
| 22342 | the |
| 22343 | gods |
| 22344 | worshipped in Samothrace, 3. 371; |
| 22345 | by some represented |
| 22346 | as identical |
| 22347 | with the Curetes, 5. 87, 89, 115; |
| 22348 | attendants |
| 22349 | of Dionysus, |
| 22350 | 5. 105; |
| 22351 | by some called identical with the |
| 22352 | Corybantes, and went to Samothrace, |
| 22353 | 5: 113; descent and worship of, 5. |
| 22354 | 15 |
| 22355 | ας ΠΕ ΤΣ the nymphs; descent of, |
| 22356 | , 115 |
| 22357 | Copel, grandmother of three Cabeiri, |
| 22358 | . 115 |
| 22359 | Phrygia, 5. 113 |
| 22360 | Cabesus, home of Othryoneus, men- |
| 22361 | tioned by Homer, 6. 79 |
| 22362 | Cabylé (see Calybé) |
| 22363 | Cabyllinum (Chalon-sur-Saéne), |
| 22364 | city |
| 22365 | of the Aedui on the Arar, 2. 223 |
| 22366 | Cadena, in Cappadocia, contained the |
| 22367 | royal palace of Sisines, 5. 359 |
| 22368 | Cadi, a city in Phrygia Epictetus (or |
| 22369 | Mysia ?), 5. 505 |
| 22370 | Cadiz (see Gadeira) |
| 22371 | Cadmé, |
| 22372 | near |
| 22373 | the |
| 22374 | Maeander |
| 22375 | (see |
| 22376 | Priené, near the Maeander) |
| 22377 | Cadmeia, the; |
| 22378 | acropolis of Thebes, |
| 22379 | once occupied and fortified by the |
| 22380 | Phoenicians with Cadmus, 3. 287, |
| 22381 | 4. 283; called ‘* Thebes,’’ 4. 327 |
| 22382 | Cadmeian victory, a, won by Greeks |
| 22383 | in the Trojan War, 2. 55 |
| 22384 | in |
| 22385 | Berecyntia |
| 22386 | in |
| p. 287 | |
| 22387 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 22388 | Cadmilus, |
| 22389 | son |
| 22390 | of Hephaestus |
| 22391 | and |
| 22392 | Cabeiro, |
| 22393 | and |
| 22394 | father |
| 22395 | of |
| 22396 | three |
| 22397 | Cabeiri, 5. 115 |
| 22398 | Cadmus, with the Phoenicians, |
| 22399 | oc- |
| 22400 | cupied the Cadmeia |
| 22401 | at Thebes, |
| 22402 | fortified it, and left the dominion |
| 22403 | to his descendants, 3. 287, 4. 281, |
| 22404 | 283; the descendants of, ruled over |
| 22405 | the Enchelii, 3. 307; some Arabians |
| 22406 | who crossed over with, settled in |
| 22407 | Euboea, 5. 13; |
| 22408 | source of wealth |
| 22409 | of, 6. 369 |
| 22410 | Cadmus of Miletus (fl. about 550 Β.6.), |
| 22411 | supposed author of a work On the |
| 22412 | Foundation |
| 22413 | of Miletus; |
| 22414 | earliest |
| 22415 | writer of Greek prose, 1. 65 |
| 22416 | Cadmus, |
| 22417 | Mt., |
| 22418 | in Greater |
| 22419 | Phrygia, |
| 22420 | whence |
| 22421 | the Lycus and Cadmus |
| 22422 | Rivers flow, 5. 511 |
| 22423 | Cadmus |
| 22424 | River, |
| 22425 | the, |
| 22426 | Phrygia, 5. 513 |
| 22427 | Cadurci, the, a tribe in Aquitania, 2. |
| 22428 | 217 |
| 22429 | Cadusii, the, in Asia; extent of coast |
| 22430 | of, 5. 245; geographical position of, |
| 22431 | 5. 249, 251, 259, 269; mountaineers |
| 22432 | in Atropatian Media, 5. 305; have |
| 22433 | a strong army, 5. 307; |
| 22434 | border on |
| 22435 | Greater Media, 5. 309 |
| 22436 | Caecias, the wind, 1. 107 |
| 22437 | Caecuban |
| 22438 | Plain, the, produces fine |
| 22439 | wine, 2. 389 |
| 22440 | Caecuban wine, the, 2. 399 |
| 22441 | Caelium, Mt., joined by walls to Rome |
| 22442 | by Ancus Marcius, ὦ. 401 |
| 22443 | Caeni, the, in Thrace, defeated by |
| 22444 | Attalus II, 6. 169 |
| 22445 | Caenys, Cape (Cape Cavallo), 3. 21: |
| 22446 | with Cape Pelorias forms the Strait |
| 22447 | of Sicily, 3. 55 |
| 22448 | Caepio, |
| 22449 | Quintus |
| 22450 | (consul |
| 22451 | 106 |
| 22452 | B.C.), |
| 22453 | seized Delphian treasures at Tolosa |
| 22454 | and met unhappy end, 2, 207 |
| 22455 | Caepio, Tower of, in Iberia, compared |
| 22456 | with that of Pharos in Aegypt, 2. 17 |
| 22457 | Caeratus, the earlier name of Cnossus |
| 22458 | in Crete, 5. 129 |
| 22459 | Caeratus River, the, in Crete, flows |
| 22460 | past Cnossus, 5, 129 |
| 22461 | Caere (Caerea, now Cervetri), in Italy, |
| 22462 | formerly called Agylla, 2. 341 |
| 22463 | Caerea (see Caere) |
| 22464 | Caeretani, the, in Tyrrhenia; |
| 22465 | con- |
| 22466 | quered the Galatae, 2. 339; saved |
| 22467 | the refugees from Rome, but were |
| 22468 | in |
| 22469 | Greater |
| 22470 | ill-treated |
| 22471 | by the Romans, |
| 22472 | and |
| 22473 | dedicated at Delphi ‘* the treasury |
| 22474 | of the Agyllaei,’’ 2. 341; Pyrgi the |
| 22475 | port-town of, 2. 365 |
| 22476 | Caeretanian Springs (Bagni del Sasso ?), |
| 22477 | the, 2. 341 |
| 22478 | Caesar Augusta (formerly |
| 22479 | Salduba, |
| 22480 | now |
| 22481 | Sarragossa), |
| 22482 | in Iberia; |
| 22483 | on |
| 22484 | the Iberus River, 2. 61, 97, 103 |
| 22485 | Caesar, Augustus (63 B.C.-A.D. |
| 22486 | 14); |
| 22487 | soldiers |
| 22488 | of, |
| 22489 | colonised |
| 22490 | Baetis |
| 22491 | in |
| 22492 | Iberia, 2. 21; subdued Cantabrians |
| 22493 | and their neighbours, 2. 79; terri- |
| 22494 | tory of, in Iberia, |
| 22495 | 2. 121; |
| 22496 | ad- |
| 22497 | ministration thereof, 2. 123; |
| 22498 | his |
| 22499 | division of Transalpine Celtica into |
| 22500 | four parts, 2. 165; naval station of |
| 22501 | (Forum Julium), in Celtica, ὦ. 1915 |
| 22502 | temple of, at Lugdunum in Celtica, |
| 22503 | 2. 223; |
| 22504 | his friendship with British |
| 22505 | chieftains, 2. 257; builder of roads |
| 22506 | and subduer of brigands, 2. 275; |
| 22507 | his subjection |
| 22508 | of the Salassi, |
| 22509 | 2. |
| 22510 | 279; |
| 22511 | founded Augusta Praetoria |
| 22512 | (Aosta), 2. 281; |
| 22513 | vanquished the |
| 22514 | Tapodes, |
| 22515 | 2. |
| 22516 | 287; |
| 22517 | constructive |
| 22518 | measures |
| 22519 | of, at Rome, |
| 22520 | 2. 403; |
| 22521 | embellisher of Rome, 2. 407; |
| 22522 | the |
| 22523 | Mausoleum |
| 22524 | of, 2. 409; |
| 22525 | personal |
| 22526 | owner of island of Capreae (Capri), |
| 22527 | 2. 459; |
| 22528 | ejected Pompey |
| 22529 | Sextus |
| 22530 | from Sicily and colonised Rhegium, |
| 22531 | 8. 27, 67; |
| 22532 | restored Syracuse, |
| 22533 | 3. |
| 22534 | 75, and also Catania and Centoripa, |
| 22535 | 8. 79; |
| 22536 | subdued the Cantabrians, |
| 22537 | and at last Transalpine and Cisalpine |
| 22538 | Celtica, |
| 22539 | and |
| 22540 | Liguria, |
| 22541 | 3. |
| 22542 | 143; |
| 22543 | held as hostages the children and |
| 22544 | grandchildren |
| 22545 | of Phraates IV of |
| 22546 | Parthia, |
| 22547 | and |
| 22548 | administered |
| 22549 | the |
| 22550 | empire as a father, 3.147; favoured |
| 22551 | Marabodus |
| 22552 | the German, |
| 22553 | 3. 157; |
| 22554 | would |
| 22555 | not allow |
| 22556 | his generals to |
| 22557 | cross |
| 22558 | the |
| 22559 | Albis |
| 22560 | River, |
| 22561 | 3. |
| 22562 | 1593 |
| 22563 | presented by the Cimbri with the |
| 22564 | most sacred kettle in their country, |
| 22565 | 8. 165; sent an expedition against |
| 22566 | the Getans, 8. 213; |
| 22567 | has worn out |
| 22568 | the Tapodes, 3. 259; set on fire five |
| 22569 | Dalmatian cities, 8. 261; founded |
| 22570 | Nicopolis in honour of his victory |
| 22571 | over Antony, and dedicated |
| 22572 | the |
| 22573 | squadron of ten ships, as first fruits |
| 22574 | of his victory, at the naval station |
| 22575 | near Actium, |
| 22576 | 8. 301; |
| 22577 | transferred |
| 22578 | 275 |
| p. 288 | |
| 22579 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 22580 | remaining |
| 22581 | inhabitants |
| 22582 | of |
| 22583 | other |
| 22584 | Epeirote cities to Nicopolis, 3. 303; |
| 22585 | has put the Actian Games in great |
| 22586 | honour, 3. 305; at Corinth, on his |
| 22587 | way to celebrate the Triumph after |
| 22588 | the victory |
| 22589 | at Actium, |
| 22590 | 5. 163; |
| 22591 | friendship |
| 22592 | of, attained |
| 22593 | by Atro- |
| 22594 | patian Media, 5. 305; generals of, |
| 22595 | destroyed the fortress Artageras on |
| 22596 | the Euphrates, 5. 327; set Amisus |
| 22597 | free after the Battle of Actium, 5. |
| 22598 | 395; put Adiatorix and his second |
| 22599 | son |
| 22600 | to death, but appointed his |
| 22601 | eldest |
| 22602 | son |
| 22603 | priest |
| 22604 | of Comana |
| 22605 | in |
| 22606 | Cappadocia Pontica, 5. 439; |
| 22607 | re- |
| 22608 | stored cities damaged by earthquakes |
| 22609 | in Asia Minor, 5, 517; |
| 22610 | gave back |
| 22611 | the statue of Aias to the Rhoeteians |
| 22612 | in the Troad, 6. 59, as also other |
| 22613 | statues |
| 22614 | to their |
| 22615 | owners, |
| 22616 | 6. 61; |
| 22617 | appointed |
| 22618 | Marcus |
| 22619 | Pompey |
| 22620 | of |
| 22621 | Mitylené |
| 22622 | Procurator |
| 22623 | of Asia, |
| 22624 | 6. |
| 22625 | 145; |
| 22626 | pupil |
| 22627 | of |
| 22628 | Apollodorus |
| 22629 | of |
| 22630 | Gadara, |
| 22631 | 6. |
| 22632 | 171; |
| 22633 | restored |
| 22634 | the |
| 22635 | colossal |
| 22636 | statues |
| 22637 | of Athené |
| 22638 | and |
| 22639 | Heracles to the temple of Hera on |
| 22640 | Samos, |
| 22641 | but |
| 22642 | transferred |
| 22643 | that |
| 22644 | of |
| 22645 | Zeus to the Capitolium at Rome, |
| 22646 | 6. 215; nullified extension of limits |
| 22647 | of precinct of temple of Artemis at |
| 22648 | Ephesus as place of refuge, 6. 229; |
| 22649 | dedicated the Aphrodité Anadyomené |
| 22650 | of Apelles to Julius Caesar, 6. 289; |
| 22651 | friendship of, with Xenarchus of |
| 22652 | Seleuceia in Cilicia, 6. 335; received |
| 22653 | gifts from King Pandion of India, |
| 22654 | 7.5; the Indian embassy to, 7. 125, |
| 22655 | 127; |
| 22656 | on |
| 22657 | friendly |
| 22658 | terms |
| 22659 | with |
| 22660 | Phraates |
| 22661 | IV |
| 22662 | the |
| 22663 | king |
| 22664 | of |
| 22665 | the |
| 22666 | Parthians, 7. 237; appointed Herod |
| 22667 | king |
| 22668 | of |
| 22669 | Judaea, |
| 22670 | 7. |
| 22671 | 299; |
| 22672 | sent |
| 22673 | Aelius Gallus to explore Aethiopia, |
| 22674 | Arabia, and other places, 7. 353; |
| 22675 | wished to win over, or subjugate, |
| 22676 | the |
| 22677 | Arabians, |
| 22678 | because |
| 22679 | of |
| 22680 | their |
| 22681 | wealth, 7. 355; |
| 22682 | now appoints the |
| 22683 | priest in charge of the Museum at |
| 22684 | Alexandria, 8. 35; exploits of, at |
| 22685 | Nicopolis near Alexandria, 8. 433 |
| 22686 | pursued Antony and Cleopatra to |
| 22687 | Aegypt and put an end to her reign, |
| 22688 | 8. 47; property of, in Aegypt, 8. |
| 22689 | 49; |
| 22690 | appointed |
| 22691 | Cornelius |
| 22692 | Gallus |
| 22693 | first praefect of Aegypt, 8. 135; |
| 22694 | statues |
| 22695 | of, pulled down |
| 22696 | by the |
| 22697 | 276 |
| 22698 | Aethiopians, 8. 137; pardoned the |
| 22699 | Aethiopians |
| 22700 | and |
| 22701 | remitted |
| 22702 | the |
| 22703 | tributes, |
| 22704 | 8. 141; |
| 22705 | gave Maurusia |
| 22706 | to Juba, 8. 169; |
| 22707 | his division and |
| 22708 | administration of the Provinces, 8. |
| 22709 | 213-215 |
| 22710 | Caesar, Germanicus (see Germanicus) |
| 22711 | Caesar, Julius, made journey from |
| 22712 | Rome to Obulco in Iberia in 27 days, |
| 22713 | 2. |
| 22714 | 97; |
| 22715 | defeated |
| 22716 | Afranius |
| 22717 | and |
| 22718 | Petreius, |
| 22719 | Pompey’s |
| 22720 | generals, |
| 22721 | at |
| 22722 | Tlerda in Iberia, 2. 99; generals of, |
| 22723 | fought |
| 22724 | by Sextus |
| 22725 | (Pompey) |
| 22726 | in |
| 22727 | Taccetania, 2. 101; |
| 22728 | his division of |
| 22729 | ‘Transalpine Celtica (Gaul) into three |
| 22730 | parts, 2. 165; |
| 22731 | Pompey’s sedition |
| 22732 | against, 2.179; acted with moder- |
| 22733 | ation towards |
| 22734 | Massalia, |
| 22735 | 2. 181; |
| 22736 | war |
| 22737 | of, against Vercingetorix, |
| 22738 | 2. |
| 22739 | 219; navy-yard of, in Celtica, when |
| 22740 | he sailed to Britain, 2. 227; |
| 22741 | de- |
| 22742 | stroyed |
| 22743 | 400,000 |
| 22744 | Elvetii, |
| 22745 | 2. 229; |
| 22746 | defeated the Veneti, a tribe of the |
| 22747 | Belgae, in a naval battle, 2. 235; |
| 22748 | his expedition to Britain, 2. 253; |
| 22749 | won victories over the Britons, 2. |
| 22750 | 257; |
| 22751 | added |
| 22752 | 5000 |
| 22753 | colonists |
| 22754 | to |
| 22755 | Comum, among them 500 notable |
| 22756 | Greeks, 2. 311; builder of beautiful |
| 22757 | structures at Rome, 2.407; subdued |
| 22758 | Transalpine and Cisalpine Celtica, |
| 22759 | and Liguria, 3. 143; |
| 22760 | planned an |
| 22761 | expedition against Byrebistas king |
| 22762 | of the Getans, 3. 187 (ep. 3. 211); |
| 22763 | restored |
| 22764 | Corinth, |
| 22765 | colonising |
| 22766 | it |
| 22767 | mostly |
| 22768 | with |
| 22769 | freedmen, |
| 22770 | 4. |
| 22771 | 203; |
| 22772 | set |
| 22773 | free |
| 22774 | Amisus |
| 22775 | in Cappadocia |
| 22776 | Pontica, 5. 395; greatly honoured |
| 22777 | Cleon the pirate, even appointing |
| 22778 | him priest of Comana in Pontus, 5. |
| 22779 | 499; |
| 22780 | emulated Alexander |
| 22781 | in be- |
| 22782 | stowing great honour upon [lium, |
| 22783 | 6. 55, 57; a friend to Mithridates |
| 22784 | the Pergamenian, 6. 169; Trebonius, |
| 22785 | one of the murderers of, slain by |
| 22786 | Dolabelia at Smyrna, 6. 247; the |
| 22787 | Aphrodité |
| 22788 | Anadyomené |
| 22789 | dedicated |
| 22790 | to, at Rome, by Augustus, 6. 289; |
| 22791 | pupil of Athenodorus of Tarsus, 6. |
| 22792 | 349; |
| 22793 | established |
| 22794 | Cleopatra |
| 22795 | as |
| 22796 | queen of Aegypt, having slain her |
| 22797 | young brother, 8. 47; |
| 22798 | fought by |
| 22799 | Scipio and the elder Juba, 8. 169; |
| 22800 | victories of, over Scipio, in Libya, |
| 22801 | 8. 181 |
| p. 289 | |
| 22802 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 22803 | Maesar, Tiberius (Roman emperor A.D. |
| 22804 | 14-37); placed three legions over |
| 22805 | certain tribes in Iberia, 2. 79; sub- |
| 22806 | jugated the Carni and Norici, 2. |
| 22807 | 283; |
| 22808 | makes Augustus the model |
| 22809 | for his own administration and is |
| 22810 | assisted by his sons Germanicus and |
| 22811 | Drusus, 3. 147; |
| 22812 | used an island in |
| 22813 | the Lake of Constance as a base of |
| 22814 | operations in his naval battle with |
| 22815 | the |
| 22816 | Vindelici, |
| 22817 | 3. |
| 22818 | 163; |
| 22819 | saw |
| 22820 | the |
| 22821 | sources |
| 22822 | of the Ister |
| 22823 | at a day’s |
| 22824 | journey from the Lake |
| 22825 | of Con- |
| 22826 | stance, |
| 22827 | 8. |
| 22828 | 165; |
| 22829 | made |
| 22830 | Greater |
| 22831 | Cappadocia a Roman province, 5. |
| 22832 | 349; |
| 22833 | restored places damaged by |
| 22834 | earthquakes, 5. 517; Marcus Pom- |
| 22835 | pey of Mitylené one of best friends |
| 22836 | of, 6.145; recently restored Sardeis, |
| 22837 | after the earthquakes, 6. 179; sent |
| 22838 | by |
| 22839 | Augustus |
| 22840 | from |
| 22841 | Samos |
| 22842 | to |
| 22843 | Armenia, 8. 141 |
| 22844 | Caesareia in Libya (see Iol) |
| 22845 | Caesarium, the, at Alexandria. 8. 39 |
| 22846 | Caesena, on the Aemilian Way, 2. 327 |
| 22847 | Caicus River, the, in Asia, 5. 487; the |
| 22848 | Mysians settled above sources of, |
| 22849 | 5. 489; geographical position and |
| 22850 | extent of, 6. 5; outlets of, 6. 103, |
| 22851 | 133; Teuthrania lies this side of |
| 22852 | 6. 135; does not flow from Mt. Ida |
| 22853 | 6. 137; borders on dcmain of Hury- |
| 22854 | pylus, 6.153; flows past Pergamum, |
| 22855 | 6. 169; |
| 22856 | Plain of, about the best |
| 22857 | land in Mysia, 6. 169; |
| 22858 | Plain of, |
| 22859 | created by silt, 7. 23 |
| 22860 | Caietanus |
| 22861 | Sinus |
| 22862 | (Calietan |
| 22863 | Kolpos; |
| 22864 | see Caietas, Gulf of) |
| 22865 | Caita (Gaéta), in Italy, 2. 397 |
| 22866 | Caitas, the Gulf of, in Italy, 2. 397; |
| 22867 | borders on the Caecuban Plain, 2. |
| 22868 | 399 |
| 22869 | Calabrians (see Galabrii), the; country |
| 22870 | of, comprises one of the two parts of |
| 22871 | Tapygia, 3. 103 |
| 22872 | Calachené, in Assyria, 7. 193 |
| 22873 | Calaguris, a city of the Vasconians, |
| 22874 | in Iberia, where Sertorius fought, |
| 22875 | 2. 99 |
| 22876 | Calamine, |
| 22877 | obtained |
| 22878 | from |
| 22879 | Cyprian |
| 22880 | copper, 2. 107 |
| 22881 | Calamis (fl. at Athens about 450 B.C.), |
| 22882 | made the colossal statue of Apollo |
| 22883 | in the temple |
| 22884 | of Apollo on the |
| 22885 | Apollonian isle in the Euxine, which |
| 22886 | was carried off to Rome by Lucul- |
| 22887 | lus, 3. 277 |
| 22888 | Calanus, the Indian sophist, accom- |
| 22889 | panied |
| 22890 | Alexander |
| 22891 | to |
| 22892 | Persis |
| 22893 | and |
| 22894 | perished on funeral pyre, 7. 7, 109, |
| 22895 | 111; different accounts of, 7. 119, |
| 22896 | 121 |
| 22897 | Calasarna in Leucania, 3. 11 |
| 22898 | Calatia (Galazze), on the Appian Way, |
| 22899 | 2. 461, 3. 125 |
| 22900 | Calauria |
| 22901 | (Poros), |
| 22902 | the |
| 22903 | isle, |
| 22904 | in the |
| 22905 | Myrtoan Sea, 1. 477; |
| 22906 | four stadia |
| 22907 | from the mainland and has a circuit |
| 22908 | of 130 stadia, 4.153; had an asylum |
| 22909 | sacred to Poseidon, and was given |
| 22910 | in exchange by Leto to Poseidon |
| 22911 | for Delos, 4. 173 |
| 22912 | Calbis River, the, in the Peraea of the |
| 22913 | Rhodians, 6. 265 |
| 22914 | Calchas, the seer; |
| 22915 | the temple of, in |
| 22916 | Daunia; description of worship at, |
| 22917 | 8. 131; founded Selgé in Pisidia, 5. |
| 22918 | 481; story of contest, grief,and death |
| 22919 | of, 6. 233, 235; |
| 22920 | led from Troy the |
| 22921 | ancestors of the Pamphylians, but, |
| 22922 | according |
| 22923 | to |
| 22924 | Callinus, |
| 22925 | died |
| 22926 | at |
| 22927 | Clarus, 6. 325; |
| 22928 | contest of, with |
| 22929 | Mopsus, 6. 353 |
| 22930 | Caledonian boar, the, 4. 197 |
| 22931 | Calendar, the, of the astronomers at |
| 22932 | Heliupolis, 8. 85; and at Aegyptian |
| 22933 | Thebes, 8. 125 |
| 22934 | Calenian wine, 2. 437 |
| 22935 | Cales (Calvi), the city of the Caleni, |
| 22936 | in Campania, 2. 413, 461 |
| 22937 | Caleti, the, in Celtica; |
| 22938 | geographical |
| 22939 | position of, 2. 211, 233 |
| 22940 | Callaicans, the, in Iberia: |
| 22941 | geograph- |
| 22942 | ical position, and military prowess |
| 22943 | of, 2. 65; by some formerly called |
| 22944 | Lusitanians, 2. 67; modes of life of, |
| 22945 | 2. 77; some of, live on west of the |
| 22946 | Celtiberians, 2. 103; have no god, |
| 22947 | 2.109; formerly called Lusitanians, |
| 22948 | 2. 121 |
| 22949 | Callaicia, settled by companions |
| 22950 | of |
| 22951 | Teucer, 2. 83 |
| 22952 | Callas (Xeropotamos) River, the, in |
| 22953 | Euboea, 5. 7 |
| 22954 | Callatis (Mangalia), on the Euxine, 3, |
| 22955 | 273, 277; |
| 22956 | colonised by Heracleia |
| 22957 | Pontica, 5. 379 |
| 22958 | Calliarus in Locris, now a beautifully |
| 22959 | tilled plain, 4. 383 |
| 22960 | Callias, the interpreter of Sappho and |
| 22961 | 277 |
| p. 290 | |
| 22962 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 22963 | Alcaeus, |
| 22964 | a native |
| 22965 | of Lesbos, |
| 22966 | 6. |
| 22967 | 147 |
| 22968 | Calliconé, a hill near lium, mentioned |
| 22969 | by Homer, 6. 69 |
| 22970 | Callidromus, Mt., above Thermopylae, |
| 22971 | ἃ, 389 |
| 22972 | Callimachus of Cyrené (fl. about 250 |
| 22973 | B.C.), Greek poet and grammarian, |
| 22974 | librarian at Alexandria, cataloguer |
| 22975 | of the library, and said to have |
| 22976 | written about 800 works, in prose |
| 22977 | and verse. |
| 22978 | Only 6 hymns, 64 epi- |
| 22979 | grams |
| 22980 | and |
| 22981 | some |
| 22982 | fragments |
| 22983 | are |
| 22984 | extant; names Gaudas (Gozo) and |
| 22985 | Corcyra as scenes of wanderings of |
| 22986 | Odysseus, |
| 22987 | 1. 163; |
| 22988 | on |
| 22989 | traces |
| 22990 | of |
| 22991 | expedition of Jason in the Mediter- |
| 22992 | ranean, 1. 169; |
| 22993 | on Pola in Italy, |
| 22994 | 2. 323; “‘ makes a pretence of being |
| 22995 | a scholar,’’ but calls Gaudos the |
| 22996 | “Isle |
| 22997 | of Calypso’’ |
| 22998 | and Corcyra |
| 22999 | “* Scheria,’”’ |
| 23000 | according |
| 23001 | to Apollo- |
| 23002 | dorus, 3.193; on Theras the founder |
| 23003 | of Thera, 4. 63 ; records the measure- |
| 23004 | ments of Pheidias’ image of Zeus |
| 23005 | in temple at Olympia, 4. 89; in his |
| 23006 | Collection of the Rivers, on the foul |
| 23007 | waters of the Eridanus at Athens, |
| 23008 | 4. 265; in his Jambics, calls Aphro- |
| 23009 | dité Castnietis wisest of all Aphro- |
| 23010 | dités, |
| 23011 | and |
| 23012 | is highly |
| 23013 | praised |
| 23014 | by |
| 23015 | Strabo for his learning, |
| 23016 | 4. 431; |
| 23017 | wrongly |
| 23018 | says |
| 23019 | that |
| 23020 | Britomartis |
| 23021 | leaped from Dicté, 5. 139; on the |
| 23022 | islands Thera and Anaphé, δ. 161; |
| 23023 | an epigram of, in regard to a poem |
| 23024 | of Creophilus the Samian, 6. 219; |
| 23025 | comrade |
| 23026 | of the poet Heracleitus, |
| 23027 | 6. 285; on the Dromus of an Aegyp- |
| 23028 | tian temple, |
| 23029 | 8. 81; |
| 23030 | a native of |
| 23031 | Cyrené, 8. 205 |
| 23032 | Qallinus |
| 23033 | the |
| 23034 | elegiac |
| 23035 | poet, |
| 23036 | on |
| 23037 | the |
| 23038 | Teucrians, |
| 23039 | 6. 95; |
| 23040 | says that the |
| 23041 | Trerans captured Sardeis, 6. 1795 |
| 23042 | calls the Ephesians ‘‘ Smyrnaeauns,”’ |
| 23043 | 6. 201; refers to the Magnetans and |
| 23044 | their war against the Ephesians, 6. |
| 23045 | 251; on the capture of Sardeis by |
| 23046 | the Cimmerians, 6. 253; says that |
| 23047 | eae died at Clarus near Colophon, |
| 23048 | . 325 |
| 23049 | Oalliopé, by some called the mother of |
| 23050 | the Corybantes by Zeus, 5. 113 |
| 23051 | Callipidae, the, a tribe of Scythians |
| 23052 | beyond the Borysthenes River, 5.405 |
| 23053 | 278 |
| 23054 | Callipolis (Gallipoli), 40 stadia distant |
| 23055 | from Lampsacus in Asia, 3. 377, |
| 23056 | 6. 35 |
| 23057 | Callipolis (now Strumitza?), a city in |
| 23058 | Macedonia, 3. 361 |
| 23059 | Callipolis in Sicily, no longer inhabited, |
| 23060 | ὃ. 83 |
| 23061 | Callisté, the earlier name of Thera |
| 23062 | (7.0.) |
| 23063 | Callisthenes |
| 23064 | of Olynthus, |
| 23065 | pupil of |
| 23066 | Aristotle, |
| 23067 | accompanied |
| 23068 | Alexander |
| 23069 | on his Asiatic expedition, wrote an |
| 23070 | account of the same, and also a |
| 23071 | history of Greece in ten books, of |
| 23072 | which only fragments remain; calls |
| 23073 | Tyrtaeus |
| 23074 | an |
| 23075 | Athenian, |
| 23076 | 4. |
| 23077 | 123; |
| 23078 | seized and imprisoned at Cariatae |
| 23079 | in |
| 23080 | Bactriana, |
| 23081 | 5. |
| 23082 | 283; |
| 23083 | wrongly |
| 23084 | follows Herodotus in his account of |
| 23085 | the Araxes River, 5. 335; |
| 23086 | in his |
| 23087 | The |
| 23088 | Marshalling |
| 23089 | of the |
| 23090 | Trojan |
| 23091 | Forces, |
| 23092 | defines |
| 23093 | the |
| 23094 | geographical |
| 23095 | position |
| 23096 | of |
| 23097 | the |
| 23098 | Cauconians |
| 23099 | in |
| 23100 | Asia, 5. 377; on origin of name |
| 23101 | of Adrasteia in the Troad, 6. 29; |
| 23102 | helped to annotate a recension of |
| 23103 | Homer, 6. 55, 57; |
| 23104 | on the home |
| 23105 | of the Homeric Arimi, 6. 177; on |
| 23106 | the capture of Sardeis by different |
| 23107 | peoples, 6. 179; says that Phry- |
| 23108 | nichus was fined 1000 drachmas by |
| 23109 | the Athenians because of his play |
| 23110 | on Zhe Capture of Miletus by Dareius, |
| 23111 | 6. 209; says that Trojan Cilicians |
| 23112 | founded Thebé and Lyrnessus in |
| 23113 | Pamphylia, 6. 323; had false no- |
| 23114 | tions about the Halizones, 6. 369; |
| 23115 | on the cause of the risings of the |
| 23116 | Nile, 8. 19; dramatically describes |
| 23117 | visits of Alexander to temple of |
| 23118 | Ammon and oracle of Apollo among |
| 23119 | the Branchidae, 8. 115 |
| 23120 | Cailydium, Cleon’s strongest strong- |
| 23121 | hold on the Mysian Olympus, 5, |
| 23122 | 497 |
| 23123 | Calpas |
| 23124 | River, |
| 23125 | the, |
| 23126 | flows |
| 23127 | between |
| 23128 | phalcedon and Heracleia Pontica, |
| 23129 | Ree) |
| 23130 | Calpé (Gibraltar), description of, 2. |
| 23131 | 15; |
| 23132 | distant from Gadeira about |
| 23133 | 750 stadia, 2. 17, 129; from New |
| 23134 | Carthage, 2200 stadia, 2. 79; by |
| 23135 | some regarded as one of the Pillars |
| 23136 | of Heracles, 2. 135 |
| 23137 | Oalybé (or Cabylé; now, apparently |
| p. 291 | |
| 23138 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 23139 | Tauschan-Tépé |
| 23140 | on |
| 23141 | the |
| 23142 | Tounja |
| 23143 | River), where |
| 23144 | Philip settled |
| 23145 | the |
| 23146 | worst people in his kingdom, |
| 23147 | 3. |
| 23148 | 285 |
| 23149 | Calycadnus |
| 23150 | River, |
| 23151 | the, |
| 23152 | near |
| 23153 | the |
| 23154 | Seleuceia in Pieria (in Syria); |
| 23155 | the |
| 23156 | Arimi live near, 6. 177, 383, 335 |
| 23157 | Calydna (see Tenedos) |
| 23158 | Calydnian Islands, the, among |
| 23159 | the |
| 23160 | Sporades, 5. 175, 177, 179; |
| 23161 | near |
| 23162 | Tenedos, 6. 93 |
| 23163 | Calydon (near Kurtaga) in Aetolia, |
| 23164 | 4, 385; |
| 23165 | mentioned by Homer, 5. |
| 23166 | 15; once an ornament to Greece, |
| 23167 | 5. 27, 29, 63; “‘steep’’ |
| 23168 | and “‘ rocky,”’ |
| 23169 | 5. 65, 75; region around subject to |
| 23170 | Oeneus, 5. 85 |
| 23171 | Calymna, one of the Sporades Islands, |
| 23172 | 5. 177; mentioned by Homer, 5. |
| 23173 | 179 |
| 23174 | Calymnian honey, the, particularly |
| 23175 | good, 5. 179 |
| 23176 | Calynda, in the Peraea of the Rhod- |
| 23177 | ians, 6. 265 |
| 23178 | Calypso, daughter of Atlas, lived in |
| 23179 | Island of Ogygia, 1. 95 |
| 23180 | “‘Camarae,”’ the name of boats of |
| 23181 | Asiatic pirates, 5. 203 |
| 23182 | Camari (see Coroneia) |
| 23183 | Camarina |
| 23184 | (Torre |
| 23185 | de Camarana) |
| 23186 | in |
| 23187 | Sicily, 20 Roman miles from Agri- |
| 23188 | gentum, |
| 23189 | 8. 59; |
| 23190 | a colony of the |
| 23191 | Syracusans, 8. 81 |
| 23192 | Camarinum, in Umbria, 2. 369 |
| 23193 | Cambodunum (Kempten), |
| 23194 | a city of |
| 23195 | the Vindelici, 2. 281 |
| 23196 | Cambysené, a waterless and rugged |
| 23197 | country through which leads the |
| 23198 | pass from Iberia into Albania, 5. |
| 23199 | 229, 323 |
| 23200 | Cambyses (king of Persia, |
| 23201 | 529-522 |
| 23202 | B.C.), destroyed the temples of the |
| 23203 | Cabeiri and Hephaestus in Memphis, |
| 23204 | 5. 115; succeeded his father Cyrus, |
| 23205 | but was deposed by the Magi, 7. |
| 23206 | 189; |
| 23207 | conquered |
| 23208 | Aegypt, |
| 23209 | 8. |
| 23210 | 193; |
| 23211 | ruthlessly |
| 23212 | outraged |
| 23213 | temples |
| 23214 | and |
| 23215 | obelisks when in Aegypt, |
| 23216 | 8. 79; |
| 23217 | overwhelmed |
| 23218 | in 8 wind-storm |
| 23219 | in |
| 23220 | Aethiopia, 8. 139 |
| 23221 | Cameirus, son of Cercaphus, 6. 275 |
| 23222 | Cameirus, a city in Rhodes, mentioned |
| 23223 | by Homer, 6. 273; origin of name |
| 23224 | of, 6. 275; position of, 6. 279 |
| 23225 | Camel-breeders, the, in Persis, 7, 155 |
| 23226 | Camel-drivers, the, in Mesopotamia, |
| 23227 | 7. 235; in Arabia, 7. 357 |
| 23228 | Camel-merchants, the, in earlier times |
| 23229 | travelled only by night, 8. 121 |
| 23230 | Camelopards, the, in southern Aethi- |
| 23231 | opia; description of, 7. 337; found |
| 23232 | in western Aethiopia, 8. 163 |
| 23233 | Camels, used by the Aorsi in Asia, 5. |
| 23234 | 243; those of the Arabian Scenitae, |
| 23235 | 7.301; the wild, in Arabia, 7. 343; |
| 23236 | afford all means of livelihood to a |
| 23237 | certain tribe in Arabia, 7. 345 |
| 23238 | Camertes, the, 2. 373 |
| 23239 | Camici in Sicily, the royal residence of |
| 23240 | Cocalus, where Minos is said to have |
| 23241 | been murdered, 3. 85 |
| 23242 | Camisa, an ancient fortress in Cappa- |
| 23243 | docia Pontica, 5. 441 |
| 23244 | Camisené in Greater Cappadocia; the |
| 23245 | Halys River rises in, 5. 393; |
| 23246 | by |
| 23247 | Pompey |
| 23248 | joined |
| 23249 | with |
| 23250 | Zelitis |
| 23251 | and |
| 23252 | Culupené into one state, 5. 441 |
| 23253 | Campania, once held by the Ausones |
| 23254 | and the Osci, but now by the Latini, |
| 23255 | 2. 3895; description of, 2. 433-471; |
| 23256 | the fertility of, 2.435; produces the |
| 23257 | best wines, and has notable cities, |
| 23258 | 2. 437, 461; ravaged by the Sam- |
| 23259 | nitae, 2. 463 |
| 23260 | Campanian Phlegra, the (see Phleg- |
| 23261 | raean Plain), 3. 119 |
| 23262 | Campanians, |
| 23263 | the, readily submitted |
| 23264 | to the Samnitae, 2. 463, and in- |
| 23265 | stantly to Hannibal, 2. 467; under |
| 23266 | Roman |
| 23267 | discipline |
| 23268 | now |
| 23269 | preserve |
| 23270 | their old-time reputation, 2. 469; |
| 23271 | have become Romans, 3. 9 |
| 23272 | Campsiani |
| 23273 | (or Campsani), the, live |
| 23274 | near the ocean, 8. 159; |
| 23275 | captives |
| 23276 | from, led in triumphal procession |
| 23277 | at Rome, 8. 163 |
| 23278 | Campus of Agrippa, the, at Rome (see |
| 23279 | 2. 406, footnote 5) |
| 23280 | Campus Flaminius, at Rome (see 2. |
| 23281 | 406, footnote 5) |
| 23282 | Campus Martius, the, at Rome; des- |
| 23283 | cription of, 2. 407-409; |
| 23284 | the Villa |
| 23285 | Publica in, 2. 463 |
| 23286 | Camuni, the, a tribe of the Rhaeti, |
| 23287 | 2. 281 |
| 23288 | Canae in Aeolis, colonised from Dium |
| 23289 | in Huboea, 5. 9 |
| 23290 | Oanae (or Cané), Cape; geographical |
| 23291 | position of, 6.5; with Cape Lectum |
| 23292 | forms a large gulf, 6. 13, 105, 133 |
| 23293 | 279 |
| p. 292 | |
| 23294 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 23295 | Canals, in Iberia, 2.31; in Babylonia, |
| 23296 | - 207, 209 |
| 23297 | Canals, the, in Aegypt, 8. 13, 41; the |
| 23298 | Canobic, 8. 43, 61-65, 75; history |
| 23299 | of the one which empties into the |
| 23300 | Red Sea and the Arabian Gulf, 8. |
| 23301 | 77—this canal beginning |
| 23302 | at Pha- |
| 23303 | cussa, 8. 79; 8. 97, 103, 119, 129 |
| 23304 | Canastraeum (Paliuri), Cape, in Mace- |
| 23305 | donia, 3. 349, opposite Cape Derrhis, |
| 23306 | 8. 353 |
| 23307 | Canastrum (the same as Canastraeum, |
| 23308 | q.v.), Cape |
| 23309 | Cancello (see Suessula) |
| 23310 | Candacé, queen of the Aethiopians; |
| 23311 | Napata the royal residence of, 8. |
| 23312 | 139; |
| 23313 | attacked |
| 23314 | the Romans, |
| 23315 | but |
| 23316 | was defeated, 8. 141 |
| 23317 | Candavia, an Illyrian mountain; |
| 23318 | the |
| 23319 | road to, from Apollonia (Pollina), |
| 23320 | 8. 293 |
| 23321 | Candavian Way, the, a part of the |
| 23322 | Egnatian Way, 8. 293, 309 |
| 23323 | Candeli, Cape (see Crithoté) |
| 23324 | Cane, sugar-, the, in India, 7. 33 |
| 23325 | Cané, Cape (see Canae and Aega) |
| 23326 | Canethus, Mt., included within the |
| 23327 | walls of Chalcis, 5. 13 |
| 23328 | Canidius (see Crassus, the Triumvir) |
| 23329 | Cannae (see Canusitae, the Emporium |
| 23330 | of the), the battle of, 3. 134 |
| 23331 | Canne (see Canusitae, the Emporium |
| 23332 | of the) |
| 23333 | Cannibals, the Scythian, 3. 189, 195, |
| 23334 | 197, 205 |
| 23335 | Canobic Gate, the, at Alexandria, 8. 61 |
| 23336 | Canobie (Heracleiotic), mouth of the |
| 23337 | Nile, the; on the same meridian as |
| 23338 | that through the Cyanean Rocks, |
| 23339 | 1. 347; |
| 23340 | 1300 |
| 23341 | stadia |
| 23342 | from |
| 23343 | the |
| 23344 | Pelusiac, |
| 23345 | 8. |
| 23346 | 7, |
| 23347 | 63; |
| 23348 | porium, 8. 67 |
| 23349 | Canobus, |
| 23350 | the |
| 23351 | pilot |
| 23352 | of |
| 23353 | Menelaiis; |
| 23354 | Canobus in Aegypt named after, 8. |
| 23355 | 63 |
| 23356 | Canobus (Canopus), constellation of, |
| 23357 | or star, 1. 9; seen by Poseidonius |
| 23358 | from house near Gadeira (Cadiz) and |
| 23359 | by Eudoxus from Cnidus, 1. 461 |
| 23360 | Canobus in Aegypt, lies on about the |
| 23361 | same meridian as the Chelidonian |
| 23362 | Isles off Lycia, 6. 319; |
| 23363 | the pro- |
| 23364 | verbial *‘Canobic |
| 23365 | life,’’ 8. 61; its |
| 23366 | temple of Serapis and its licentious |
| 23367 | life, the ‘* Canobic,’’ 8. 63-65 |
| 23368 | 280 |
| 23369 | chief |
| 23370 | em- |
| 23371 | Canopa (see Arsinoé in Aetolia) |
| 23372 | Canopus (see Oanobus) |
| 23373 | Canosa (see Canusium) |
| 23374 | Canova (see Canusium) |
| 23375 | Cantabria,in Iberia; wherethe Baenis |
| 23376 | (Minius) River rises, 2. 69; modes |
| 23377 | of |
| 23378 | life |
| 23379 | in, 2. 77; |
| 23380 | subdued |
| 23381 | by |
| 23382 | Augustus Caesar, 2. 79; a part of, |
| 23383 | occupied |
| 23384 | by Laconians, |
| 23385 | 2. |
| 23386 | 83; |
| 23387 | where the Iberus rises, 2. 91; where |
| 23388 | begins the Idubeda Mountain, |
| 23389 | 2. |
| 23390 | 97; where excellent hams are cured, |
| 23391 | 2.101; plague of mice and famine |
| 23392 | in, 2. 113; visit of Augustus to, 8. |
| 23393 | 141 |
| 23394 | Cantabrians, the, in Iberia; |
| 23395 | bestial |
| 23396 | instincts and vile habits of, 2. 109; |
| 23397 | strange instances of heroism of, at |
| 23398 | time of Cantabrian War, 2. 111; |
| 23399 | in- |
| 23400 | sensibility of, to pain, or contempt |
| 23401 | for suffering, and certain customs |
| 23402 | indicating |
| 23403 | woman-rule, |
| 23404 | 2, |
| 23405 | 115; |
| 23406 | border on the Callaicans, 2. 121; |
| 23407 | subdued by Augustus, 3. 143 |
| 23408 | Cantharius, Cape, in Samos, 6. 221 |
| 23409 | Cantharolethron, near Olynthus, where |
| 23410 | the insect called Cantharos dies, 3, |
| 23411 | 351 |
| 23412 | Cantharos (see Beetle) |
| 23413 | Cantium |
| 23414 | (Kent) |
| 23415 | in Britain, |
| 23416 | visible |
| 23417 | from the mouths of the Rhenus, 1, |
| 23418 | 235, 2. 227, and directly opposite |
| 23419 | those mouths, 2. 253 |
| 23420 | Canusitae, |
| 23421 | the |
| 23422 | Emporium |
| 23423 | of the |
| 23424 | (Cannae, now Canne, apparently), |
| 23425 | on the Aufidus River, 3. 127 |
| 23426 | Canusium (Canosa), in Apulia; on the |
| 23427 | mule-road between Brundisium and |
| 23428 | Beneventum, 8. 123; in early times |
| 23429 | one of the two largest Italiote cities, |
| 23430 | 3. 129 |
| 23431 | Capauta (Urmi), Lake, in Atropatian |
| 23432 | Media, produces salt, 5. 303 |
| 23433 | Capedunun, a city of the Scordisci, 3. |
| 23434 | 273 |
| 23435 | Capella San Domiano (see Carsuli) |
| 23436 | Caphereus |
| 23437 | (Xylophagos), |
| 23438 | Cape, |
| 23439 | in |
| 23440 | Euboea, where Nauplius is said to |
| 23441 | have |
| 23442 | ‘‘ wrought destruction to so |
| 23443 | many men,”’ 4, 151 |
| 23444 | Caphyeis, a city in Arcadia, no longer |
| 23445 | exists, 4. 229 |
| 23446 | Capitolium, the, at Rome, enriched by |
| 23447 | offerings from Britain, 2. 257; the |
| 23448 | southern summit of Capitoline Hill, |
| p. 293 | |
| 23449 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 23450 | 2.383; walled by the first founders |
| 23451 | of Rome, 2. 399; the works of art |
| 23452 | on the, 2. 409; received the most |
| 23453 | precious treasures of Mithridates, 5. |
| 23454 | 431; received the colossal statue of |
| 23455 | Zeus which had been inthe temple of |
| 23456 | Hera on Samos, 6. 215 |
| 23457 | Capitulum (Piglio), above Praeneste, |
| 23458 | 2. 415 |
| 23459 | Capo dell’ Armi (see Leucopetra, Cape) |
| 23460 | Capo d’Orlando (see Agathyrnum) |
| 23461 | Capo di Schiso (see Naxus) |
| 23462 | Capo Spartivento |
| 23463 | (see Heracleium, |
| 23464 | Cape) |
| 23465 | Cappadocia, position of, 1. 497; pro- |
| 23466 | duces herbs out of which thorn- |
| 23467 | stuffs are woven, 2. 157; separated |
| 23468 | from Armenia by the Euphrates |
| 23469 | River, 5. 297; |
| 23470 | the annual tribute |
| 23471 | paid by, to Persia, 5. 313; descrip- |
| 23472 | tion of, 5. 345-349; |
| 23473 | the tribes of, |
| 23474 | 5. 345; |
| 23475 | constitutes |
| 23476 | an isthmus, |
| 23477 | 5. 347; political divisions of, 5. 349; |
| 23478 | further description of, 5. 367-371; |
| 23479 | dimensions and fertility of, 5. 367; |
| 23480 | Sinopean earth and different kinds |
| 23481 | of stones found in, 5. 369; allowed |
| 23482 | by the Romans to choose their own |
| 23483 | kings, 5. 371 |
| 23484 | Cappadocia Pontica (or the Pontus), |
| 23485 | 5. |
| 23486 | 295, |
| 23487 | 349, |
| 23488 | 361; |
| 23489 | Mithridates |
| 23490 | Eupator established himself as king |
| 23491 | of, 5. 371 |
| 23492 | Cappadocia Proper, or the Greater, 5, |
| 23493 | 349, 369, 371, 449 |
| 23494 | Cappadocian kings, the line of the, |
| 23495 | failed, 3. 145 |
| 23496 | Cappadocians, the, distinguished from |
| 23497 | the Cataonians by the ancients, 5. |
| 23498 | 345; have the same language and |
| 23499 | usages as the Cataonians, 5. 347; |
| 23500 | greatly revere the Cataonian Apollo, |
| 23501 | 5. 357; |
| 23502 | empire |
| 23503 | of, attacked |
| 23504 | by |
| 23505 | Sisines in Strabo’s Time, 5. 359; by |
| 23506 | Callisthenes |
| 23507 | called |
| 23508 | the |
| 23509 | ‘* White |
| 23510 | Syrians,’’ 5.377; not mentioned by |
| 23511 | Homer, 5. 423, 6. 363, 367; called |
| 23512 | “White Syrians,” 7. 193 |
| 23513 | Capreae (Capri), the isle, a fragment |
| 23514 | broken |
| 23515 | off from |
| 23516 | Promontory |
| 23517 | of |
| 23518 | Athené in Italy, 1. 223; 3.25; an |
| 23519 | isle off Campania, 1. 473; |
| 23520 | private |
| 23521 | property of Augustus, 2. 459 |
| 23522 | Capri (see Capreae) |
| 23523 | Capria, Lake, in Pamphylia, 6. 326 |
| 23524 | VOL. VIII.—STRABO. |
| 23525 | Caprus, the harbour of Stageira, and |
| 23526 | the isle (Kapronisi) there, 3. 355, 359 |
| 23527 | Caprus River, the, in Assyria, 7. 197 |
| 23528 | Caprus River, the, in Phrygia, joins the |
| 23529 | Maeander at Laodiceia, 5. 511,7.197 |
| 23530 | Capua (Santa Maria di Capua, now in |
| 23531 | ruins, not the Capua of to-day), |
| 23532 | capital of the Tyrrhenians, 2. 435, |
| 23533 | 459; onthe Appian Way, 8. 125 |
| 23534 | Capua, the modern (see Casilinum) |
| 23535 | Capyae, near Mantaneia in Arcadia, by |
| 23536 | some said to have been founded by |
| 23537 | Aeneias, 6. 107 |
| 23538 | Capys, after whom Capyae in Arcadia |
| 23539 | was named, 6. 107 |
| 23540 | Caracoma, |
| 23541 | a |
| 23542 | little |
| 23543 | town |
| 23544 | opposite |
| 23545 | Samothrace, 3. 369 |
| 23546 | Caralis, a city in Sardinia, 2. 361 |
| 23547 | Carambis (Kerembe), Cape, in Paph- |
| 23548 | lagonia, 1. 479; |
| 23549 | lies opposite Cape |
| 23550 | Criumetopon, 3. 235, 5. 205, and |
| 23551 | with it divides the Euxine into two |
| 23552 | seas, 5.387; 700 stadia from Sinopé, |
| 23553 | 5. 391 |
| 23554 | Carana in Cappadocia Pontica, 5, 443 |
| 23555 | Caranitis, territovy formerly held by |
| 23556 | Ateporix, 5, 443 |
| 23557 | Carbo, Gnaeus (consul 113 B.C.); his |
| 23558 | battle with the Cimbri, 2, 319 |
| 23559 | Carcathiocerta, |
| 23560 | the |
| 23561 | royal |
| 23562 | city |
| 23563 | of |
| 23564 | Sophené in Asia, 5, 321 |
| 23565 | Carcinites Gulf (also called Tamyracé, |
| 23566 | now |
| 23567 | Karkinit |
| 23568 | Bay), the, in the |
| 23569 | Huxine, 8. 229, 241 |
| 23570 | Cardaces, the, in Persia, 7. 181 |
| 23571 | Cardamum, a kind of cress in Persia, |
| 23572 | 7. 181 |
| 23573 | Cardamylé(Skardamula), |
| 23574 | the Homeric |
| 23575 | in Laconia, 4. 109; |
| 23576 | situated on a |
| 23577 | rock, 4. 113; one of the seven cities |
| 23578 | promived by Agamemnon to Achilles, |
| 23579 | . 115 |
| 23580 | Cardia on the Melas Gulf, founded by |
| 23581 | Milesians and Clazomenians, |
| 23582 | later |
| 23583 | refounded by the Athenians, 3. 373, |
| 23584 | 375 |
| 23585 | Carduchians, the, in Asia (see Gor- |
| 23586 | dyaeans) |
| 23587 | Carenitis, annexed |
| 23588 | to Armenia, |
| 23589 | 5, |
| 23590 | 325 |
| 23591 | Caresené, extends alongside Dardania, |
| 23592 | 6. 87, 89 |
| 23593 | Caresus in the Troad, now deserted, |
| 23594 | 6. 89 |
| 23595 | Caresus |
| 23596 | River, |
| 23597 | the, mentioned |
| 23598 | by |
| 23599 | K |
| 23600 | 281 |
| p. 294 | |
| 23601 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 23602 | Homer, 5. 421, 6. 59, 87; source of, |
| 23603 | 6. 89 |
| 23604 | Caria, a part of the Cis-Halys country, |
| 23605 | 1. 497; colonised by Ionians from |
| 23606 | Athens, 4. 211; |
| 23607 | now occupied by |
| 23608 | the Ionians, 5. 509; has numerous |
| 23609 | tombs, fortifications, and traces of |
| 23610 | the Leleges, 6. 119, 121 |
| 23611 | Carians, the, in Ionia; emigrations of, |
| 23612 | 1. 227; by some identified with the |
| 23613 | Leleges, but with them occupied the |
| 23614 | whole of what is now called Ionia, |
| 23615 | 8. 289; seized Epidaurus, 4. 175; |
| 23616 | devastated Attica, 4. 267; formerly |
| 23617 | islanders, settled onthe mainland by |
| 23618 | aid of the Cretans, 5.491; by some |
| 23619 | confused with the Lycians, 5. 495; |
| 23620 | a different people from the Leleges; |
| 23621 | 6.117; formerly lived in the Troad, |
| 23622 | but later migrated to Caria in the |
| 23623 | region of Halicarnassus, and with |
| 23624 | the Leleges invaded Greece, 6. 119; |
| 23625 | in Trojan battles, 6. 151; occupied |
| 23626 | parts of Asiatic coast in early times, |
| 23627 | but were driven out by the Ionians, |
| 23628 | 6. 199; |
| 23629 | once inhabited Samos, 6. |
| 23630 | 215; |
| 23631 | once inhabited Ephesus, 6. |
| 23632 | 225; certain places occupied |
| 23633 | by, |
| 23634 | 6. 249, 255; as brothers worship the |
| 23635 | Carian Zeus with the Lydians and |
| 23636 | Mysians, 6. 293; oncecalled Leleges, |
| 23637 | lived in the islands, and were sub- |
| 23638 | ject to Minos, 6. 301; |
| 23639 | first to be |
| 23640 | called ‘‘ barbarians,’’ 6. 303; |
| 23641 | bar- |
| 23642 | barous element in language of, 6. |
| 23643 | 305; |
| 23644 | roamed throughout Greece, |
| 23645 | serving on expeditions for pay, 6. |
| 23646 | 307; |
| 23647 | by the poets confused with |
| 23648 | other peoples, 6. 315; |
| 23649 | tribes of, |
| 23650 | mentioned by Homer, 6. 361 |
| 23651 | Cariatae in Bactriana, destroyed by |
| 23652 | Alexander, 5. 283 |
| 23653 | Carides (shrimps and the like), found |
| 23654 | in the Indus River, 7. 81 |
| 23655 | Carmalas |
| 23656 | River, the, |
| 23657 | flows |
| 23658 | round |
| 23659 | Dastarcum in Greater Cappadocia, |
| 23660 | 5. 357; dammed up by Ariathres, |
| 23661 | 5. 365 |
| 23662 | Carmania, the desert of, 7. 145; de- |
| 23663 | scription of, 7. 151-155; |
| 23664 | very pro- |
| 23665 | ductive, |
| 23666 | 7. |
| 23667 | 153; |
| 23668 | language |
| 23669 | and |
| 23670 | customs of, like those of the Medes |
| 23671 | and Persians, 7. 155; abounds in |
| 23672 | palm-trees, 7. 201; encircled on the |
| 23673 | north by Persis, 7. 219 |
| 23674 | 282 |
| 23675 | Carmanian |
| 23676 | vine, |
| 23677 | the, |
| 23678 | bears |
| 23679 | huge |
| 23680 | clusters of grapes, 7. 153 |
| 23681 | Carmanians, the, a warlike people, |
| 23682 | 7. 153; language and customs of, |
| 23683 | ue those of the Medes and Persians, |
| 23684 | . |
| 23685 | 155 |
| 23686 | Carmel, Mt., in Phoenicia, 7. 275 |
| 23687 | Carmenta the nymph (see Carmentis) |
| 23688 | Carmentis (Carmenta), the mother of |
| 23689 | Evander, |
| 23690 | worshipped |
| 23691 | by |
| 23692 | the |
| 23693 | Romans, 2. 387 |
| 23694 | Carmo, in Iberia, 2. 21 |
| 23695 | Carmylessus in Lycia, 6. 317 |
| 23696 | Carna (or Carnana) in Arabia, 7. 311 |
| 23697 | Carneades (Ὁ. about 213 B.c.), the |
| 23698 | best of the Academic philosophers, |
| 23699 | born at Cyrené, 8. 205 |
| 23700 | Carneates, Mt., a part of Mt. Celossus, |
| 23701 | 4. 205 |
| 23702 | Carni, the; live near the recess of the |
| 23703 | Adriatic, 2. 283, in Transpadana, |
| 23704 | 2. 323; geographical position of, 3. |
| 23705 | 165; |
| 23706 | possess |
| 23707 | Tergeste, |
| 23708 | 3. 255; |
| 23709 | border on the Istrians, 3. 257 |
| 23710 | Carnus in Phoenicia, naval station of |
| 23711 | the isle Aradus, 7. 255 |
| 23712 | Carnutes, the, in Celtica, a conspicuous |
| 23713 | tribe, 2. 231 |
| 23714 | Carob-tree, the (see Ceratia) |
| 23715 | Carpasia in Cypros, 6. 377 |
| 23716 | Carpasian Islands, the, off Cypros, 6. |
| 23717 | 377, 379 |
| 23718 | Carpathian Sea, the; extent of, 1. 477, |
| 23719 | 5. 173, 175, 6. 375 |
| 23720 | Carpathos (the Homeric |
| 23721 | “‘ Crapathos’’), |
| 23722 | one |
| 23723 | of the Sporades |
| 23724 | Islands, |
| 23725 | 5. |
| 23726 | 175,179; description of, 5. 177 |
| 23727 | Carpentras (see Aeria) |
| 23728 | Carpetania |
| 23729 | in |
| 23730 | Iberia, |
| 23731 | borders |
| 23732 | on |
| 23733 | Turdetania, |
| 23734 | 2. |
| 23735 | 19; |
| 23736 | coursed |
| 23737 | by |
| 23738 | the Tagus River, 2. 65 |
| 23739 | Carpetanians, the,in Iberia; geograph- |
| 23740 | ical position of, 2. 13, 65, 67, 103 |
| 23741 | Carrara |
| 23742 | marble, |
| 23743 | quarries |
| 23744 | of |
| 23745 | (see |
| 23746 | Marble) |
| 23747 | Carretanians, the, live on Celtic side |
| 23748 | of the Pyrenees, but are of Iberian |
| 23749 | stock and cure excellent hams, 2. |
| 23750 | 101 |
| 23751 | Carrhae, a city in Assyria, 7. 231 |
| 23752 | Carrot (see Staphylini) |
| 23753 | Carseoli, on the Valerian Way, 2. 415 |
| 23754 | Carsuli (Capella San Domiano), |
| 23755 | in |
| 23756 | Italy, 2. 373 |
| 23757 | Carta, a city in Hyrcania, 5. 251 |
| p. 295 | |
| 23758 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 23759 | Cartalias, near Saguntum in Iberia, 2. |
| 23760 | 91 |
| 23761 | Carteia, where shells of trumpet-fish |
| 23762 | and purple-fish hold ten cotylae, |
| 23763 | 2. 37; identified by some with the |
| 23764 | ancient Tartessus, 2. 59 |
| 23765 | Cartera |
| 23766 | Comé |
| 23767 | in |
| 23768 | Thrace, |
| 23769 | Diomedes reigned, 3. 365 |
| 23770 | Carthaea in Ceos, 5. 169 |
| 23771 | Carthage; has large territory, 1. 503; |
| 23772 | relation of |
| 23773 | index of sun-dial to |
| 23774 | shadow on day of equinox at, is as |
| 23775 | eleven to seven, 1.511; 1500 stadia |
| 23776 | from Lilybacum, 3.63; destroyed in |
| 23777 | the Third Carthaginian War, 3. 141; |
| 23778 | type of adornment of, like that of |
| 23779 | Cyzicus, 5. 501; when destroyed, |
| 23780 | succeeded |
| 23781 | by |
| 23782 | Itycé |
| 23783 | (Utica) |
| 23784 | as |
| 23785 | metropolis, 8. 183; description and |
| 23786 | history of, 8. 183-191; founded by |
| 23787 | Dido the Phoenician, and became a |
| 23788 | rival of Rome, 5. 185; destroyed by |
| 23789 | the Romans, 8. 187; long remained |
| 23790 | desolate, but was restored by Julius |
| 23791 | Caesar, 8. 189 |
| 23792 | Carthage, New (see New Carthage) |
| 23793 | Carthaginia; |
| 23794 | the Euphrantas Tower |
| 23795 | the former boundary |
| 23796 | of, on the |
| 23797 | east, 8. 199 |
| 23798 | “ Carthaginian "’ stones (Carbunculus), |
| 23799 | the, said to be found in Masaesylia |
| 23800 | in Libya, 8. 177; come from the |
| 23801 | land of the Garamantes, 8. 195 |
| 23802 | Carthaginian Wars, the Second and |
| 23803 | Third, 3. 141; caused great damage |
| 23804 | in Libya, 8. 181 |
| 23805 | Carthaginians, the; called ‘‘refined”’ |
| 23806 | by Eratosthenes, 1. 249; |
| 23807 | overran |
| 23808 | and subdued |
| 23809 | most |
| 23810 | of Iberia, |
| 23811 | 2. |
| 23812 | 87; were assisted by the Sardinians |
| 23813 | in the war against the Romans, 2. |
| 23814 | 361; |
| 23815 | Sicilian War of, against the |
| 23816 | Romans, 3. 67; abused the Sicilians, |
| 23817 | 8. 73; laid waste the acropolis at |
| 23818 | Tarentum, |
| 23819 | 8. |
| 23820 | 107; |
| 23821 | forced |
| 23822 | the |
| 23823 | Hyblaean |
| 23824 | Megarians |
| 23825 | to |
| 23826 | migrate |
| 23827 | from Sicily, 4. 223; used to drown |
| 23828 | foreigners who |
| 23829 | sailed |
| 23830 | past their |
| 23831 | country, 8. 69; |
| 23832 | site of elephant- |
| 23833 | stalls of, 8. 185; waged three great |
| 23834 | wars against the Romans, 8. 185 |
| 23835 | Carura, on the borders of Phrygia and |
| 23836 | Caria, subject to earthquakes, |
| 23837 | 5. |
| 23838 | 513; the great school of medicine |
| 23839 | at, 5. 519; on the far side of the |
| 23840 | where |
| 23841 | Maeander, 6. 189; |
| 23842 | a boundary of |
| 23843 | Caria towards Phrygia, 6. 309 |
| 23844 | Caryanda, port and island in Caria; |
| 23845 | the home of Scylax the explorer |
| 23846 | and geographer, 5. 465; 6. 289 |
| 23847 | Caryotic |
| 23848 | palm, |
| 23849 | the, |
| 23850 | in |
| 23851 | Palestine, |
| 23852 | limited cultivation of, for a shrewd |
| 23853 | purpose, |
| 23854 | 8. 61; |
| 23855 | in Judaea |
| 23856 | and |
| 23857 | Palestine, 8. 133 |
| 23858 | Carystus (Karystos), in Euboea; |
| 23859 | an |
| 23860 | Orchomenus |
| 23861 | near, |
| 23862 | 4 |
| 23863 | 341; |
| 23864 | the |
| 23865 | quarry of the Carystian columns |
| 23866 | neat, 5. 9; produces asbestos, 5. |
| 23867 | Carystus |
| 23868 | in |
| 23869 | Laconia, |
| 23870 | where |
| 23871 | the |
| 23872 | Carystian wine is made, 5. 11 |
| 23873 | Casamari (see Cereate) |
| 23874 | Casiana, a fortress near Apameia in |
| 23875 | Syria, 7. 253 |
| 23876 | Casians, Islands of the, round Casos, |
| 23877 | 5. 177, 179 |
| 23878 | Casilinum (Capua), at the junction of |
| 23879 | the Appian and Latin |
| 23880 | Ways, |
| 23881 | 2. |
| 23882 | 411, |
| 23883 | 3 |
| 23884 | 125; |
| 23885 | on |
| 23886 | the Vulturnus |
| 23887 | River, where the Praenestini long |
| 23888 | held out against Hannibal, 2. 461 |
| 23889 | Casinum (San Germano, near Cassino), |
| 23890 | the last city on the Latin Way in |
| 23891 | Latium, 2. 413 |
| 23892 | Casius, |
| 23893 | Mt. (Dj. Okrab) |
| 23894 | in Syria, |
| 23895 | region |
| 23896 | round |
| 23897 | once |
| 23898 | covered |
| 23899 | with |
| 23900 | shoal water, 1. 185; the lakes and |
| 23901 | pits near, 7. 211, 213; the festival |
| 23902 | celebrated on, 7. 243; |
| 23903 | land near, |
| 23904 | makes sudden changes to higher |
| 23905 | or lower levels, 7. 273, 275; asandy |
| 23906 | hill, and forms a promontory, 7. |
| 23907 | 279 |
| 23908 | Casius, Mt., near Pelusium in Aegypt; |
| 23909 | land |
| 23910 | about exposed |
| 23911 | by lowering |
| 23912 | of Mediterranean, |
| 23913 | 1. 141; |
| 23914 | once |
| 23915 | surrounded by sea, 1. 207; made |
| 23916 | an island by rising of the sea in |
| 23917 | Strabo’s |
| 23918 | time, |
| 23919 | 1. 217; |
| 23920 | Pompey |
| 23921 | slain near, 8. 47 |
| 23922 | Casos, one of the Sporades Jslands, |
| 23923 | 80 stadia in circuit, 5. 175, 177, 179 |
| 23924 | Caspa |
| 23925 | in |
| 23926 | Libya, |
| 23927 | treasure-hold |
| 23928 | of |
| 23929 | Jugurtha, |
| 23930 | destroyed |
| 23931 | in war |
| 23932 | be- |
| 23933 | tween Scipio and Julius Caesar, 8. |
| 23934 | 181 |
| 23935 | Caspian |
| 23936 | Gates, |
| 23937 | the; |
| 23938 | position |
| 23939 | of |
| 23940 | meridian |
| 23941 | of, |
| 23942 | 1. 307, |
| 23943 | 309, |
| 23944 | 529; |
| 23945 | about 5600 stadia from the Cyrus |
| 23946 | River, and 15,300 from India, 5. |
| 23947 | 283 |
| p. 296 | |
| 23948 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 23949 | 271; 500 stadia from Rhagae and |
| 23950 | 1260 from Hecatompylus, 5. 273; |
| 23951 | adjacent to Media, |
| 23952 | 5. 295; |
| 23953 | the |
| 23954 | mountains |
| 23955 | at, 5. 299; |
| 23956 | belong to |
| 23957 | Media, 5. 301 |
| 23958 | Caspian |
| 23959 | (or Hyrcanian) |
| 23960 | Sea, |
| 23961 | the, |
| 23962 | 1. 255, 265; one of the four large |
| 23963 | gulfs, 1. 467; forms a part of the |
| 23964 | exterior ocean, 1. 495; |
| 23965 | opens into |
| 23966 | the Northern Ocean, 3.371; borders |
| 23967 | on the Northern |
| 23968 | Ocean, |
| 23969 | 5. 187; |
| 23970 | position and dimensions of, 5. 243, |
| 23971 | 245; resembles an open sea, 5. 249 |
| 23972 | Caspiané |
| 23973 | in Asia, |
| 23974 | belongs |
| 23975 | to the |
| 23976 | Albanians, |
| 23977 | 5. |
| 23978 | 227; |
| 23979 | annexed |
| 23980 | to |
| 23981 | Armenia, 5. 325 |
| 23982 | Caspians, the, in Asia; geographical |
| 23983 | position |
| 23984 | of, |
| 23985 | 5. |
| 23986 | 269; |
| 23987 | starve |
| 23988 | to |
| 23989 | death |
| 23990 | all over seventy |
| 23991 | years of |
| 23992 | age, 5. 283, 293 |
| 23993 | Caspius, |
| 23994 | Mt. (see Caucasus), about |
| 23995 | 1800 stadia from the Cyrus River, |
| 23996 | 5. 269 |
| 23997 | Cassander, husband |
| 23998 | of Thessalonicé |
| 23999 | the |
| 24000 | daughter |
| 24001 | of |
| 24002 | Philip, |
| 24003 | rased |
| 24004 | 26 cities on the Thermaean Gulf |
| 24005 | and |
| 24006 | founded |
| 24007 | ‘Thessaloniceia, |
| 24008 | 3. |
| 24009 | 343, 347; |
| 24010 | restored Potidaea after |
| 24011 | its destruction, |
| 24012 | 3. 349; |
| 24013 | reigned |
| 24014 | ten years over Macedonia, reduced |
| 24015 | Athens but treated it with great |
| 24016 | kindness, 4. 269 |
| 24017 | Cassandra; |
| 24018 | the violation of, 3. 49; |
| 24019 | was unknown |
| 24020 | to Homer, |
| 24021 | 6. 79; |
| 24022 | hand of, sought by King Idomeneus, |
| 24023 | 6. 81 |
| 24024 | Cassia, abundant in the country of |
| 24025 | the Sabaeans |
| 24026 | in Arabia, |
| 24027 | 7. 349; |
| 24028 | produced from marshes, 7. 365 |
| 24029 | Cassia, |
| 24030 | pseudo-, the, in Aethiopia, |
| 24031 | Cassiepeia, the constellation; |
| 24032 | star on |
| 24033 | the neck of, on the arctic circle, |
| 24034 | 1400 stadia north of the Pontus, |
| 24035 | 1.515 |
| 24036 | Cassiopé (or Cassopé, now Cassopo), |
| 24037 | a harbour, and cape, of Corcyra, |
| 24038 | 1700 |
| 24039 | stadia |
| 24040 | from |
| 24041 | lBrundusium, |
| 24042 | 3. 299 |
| 24043 | Cassius (and Brutus), defeat of, at |
| 24044 | Philippi, 3. 363; besieged Laodiceia |
| 24045 | in Syria, 7. 249 |
| 24046 | Cassopaeans, |
| 24047 | the |
| 24048 | Thesprotian; |
| 24049 | a |
| 24050 | barbarian tribe, now hold part of |
| 24051 | the country above Acarnania and |
| 24052 | 284 |
| 24053 | Aetolia, 3. 289; country of, extends |
| 24054 | to the recess |
| 24055 | of the Ambracian |
| 24056 | Gulf, 3. 297, 303 |
| 24057 | Cassopé, Cape (see Cassiopé) |
| 24058 | Cassiterides |
| 24059 | (‘‘Tin,’’ |
| 24060 | now |
| 24061 | Scilly) |
| 24062 | Islands, |
| 24063 | lie to the north of the |
| 24064 | Artabrians, |
| 24065 | 1. 461; |
| 24066 | outside |
| 24067 | the |
| 24068 | Pillars, 1.493; number, description, |
| 24069 | and history of, 2. 157 |
| 24070 | Castabala in Cilicia, assigned by the |
| 24071 | Romans |
| 24072 | to the |
| 24073 | predecessors |
| 24074 | of |
| 24075 | Archelaiis, 5. 349; |
| 24076 | where is the |
| 24077 | temple of the Perasian |
| 24078 | Artemis, |
| 24079 | 5. 359, 361 |
| 24080 | Castalo (Cazlona), in Iberia, above |
| 24081 | Corduba, 2. 25; |
| 24082 | has lead mines, |
| 24083 | 2. 47; |
| 24084 | a powerful |
| 24085 | city, 2. 65; |
| 24086 | ee which runs the main road, |
| 24087 | - 97 |
| 24088 | Castanet, |
| 24089 | the, used |
| 24090 | in worship |
| 24091 | of |
| 24092 | Mother Rhea, 5. 101, 105 |
| 24093 | Casteggio (see Clastidium) |
| 24094 | Castel Franco (see Pandosia) |
| 24095 | Castellaccio (see Collatia) |
| 24096 | Castellamare della Brucca (see Elea) |
| 24097 | Castellum |
| 24098 | Firmanorum |
| 24099 | (Porto |
| 24100 | di |
| 24101 | Fermo), in Picenum, 2. 429 |
| 24102 | Castes, the, in Iberia in Asia, 5. 221; |
| 24103 | discussion of the seven in India, |
| 24104 | 7. 67-83 |
| 24105 | Casthanaea, a village at foot of Mt. |
| 24106 | Pelion, |
| 24107 | near |
| 24108 | which |
| 24109 | the |
| 24110 | Persian |
| 24111 | fleet was destroyed by a tempest, |
| 24112 | 4, 451 |
| 24113 | Castiglione (see Gabii) |
| 24114 | Castor, and Pollux (see Dioscuri) |
| 24115 | Castor, father of Deiotarus, the last |
| 24116 | king of Paphlagonia, 5. 453 |
| 24117 | Castor, |
| 24118 | medicinal, |
| 24119 | derived |
| 24120 | from |
| 24121 | beavers in Iberia and the Euxine, |
| 24122 | 2. 107 |
| 24123 | Castration of horses, by the Scythians |
| 24124 | and Sarmatians, 3. 249 |
| 24125 | Castrum Novum, in Picenum, 2. 429 |
| 24126 | Casystes, a harbour near Erythrae in |
| 24127 | Asia, 6. 241 |
| 24128 | Cat, the, worshipped by the Aegyptians |
| 24129 | in common |
| 24130 | with |
| 24131 | various |
| 24132 | other |
| 24133 | creatures, 8. 109 |
| 24134 | Catabathmus, by later writers added |
| 24135 | to Aegypt, 8. 23, 55; region round, |
| 24136 | destitute of water, 8. 155; eastern |
| 24137 | boundary of Cyrenaea, 8. 205 |
| 24138 | Catakolo, Cape (see Ichthys, Cape) |
| 24139 | Catalogue of Ships, the, of Homer, |
| p. 297 | |
| 24140 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 24141 | mentions topographical peculiarities |
| 24142 | of places, |
| 24143 | 1. 57, 91; |
| 24144 | mentions |
| 24145 | peoples, not cities, in geographical |
| 24146 | order, |
| 24147 | 1. |
| 24148 | 99; |
| 24149 | concerning |
| 24150 | Arné |
| 24151 | and Mideia, |
| 24152 | 1. 221; |
| 24153 | shows that |
| 24154 | Coelé |
| 24155 | Elis |
| 24156 | was |
| 24157 | not |
| 24158 | subject |
| 24159 | to |
| 24160 | Nestor, 4, 23, 25, 87 |
| 24161 | Catana, in Sicily; |
| 24162 | the territory of, |
| 24163 | suited to the vine, 2. 453; 6. 183; |
| 24164 | 60 Roman miles from Syracuse, 3. |
| 24165 | 59; |
| 24166 | on the side that forms the |
| 24167 | Strait |
| 24168 | of |
| 24169 | Sicily, |
| 24170 | 3. |
| 24171 | 63; |
| 24172 | more |
| 24173 | populous than Messené, and name |
| 24174 | changed |
| 24175 | to Aetna |
| 24176 | by Hiero, |
| 24177 | 3. |
| 24178 | 67; |
| 24179 | but |
| 24180 | former |
| 24181 | inhabitants |
| 24182 | of, |
| 24183 | ejected Aetnacans |
| 24184 | and destroyed |
| 24185 | Hiero’s tomb, 3. 69; |
| 24186 | restored by |
| 24187 | Augustus, 8. 79; suffered at hands |
| 24188 | of Eunus, 3, 81 |
| 24189 | Cataonia, the Pyramus river rises in, |
| 24190 | 1. 195, 5. 353, 355; one of the ten |
| 24191 | prefectures of Cappadocia, 5. 345, |
| 24192 | 349 ; a broad, hollow plain, and pro- |
| 24193 | duces everything except the ever- |
| 24194 | greens, 5. 351; has strongholds, but |
| 24195 | no cities, 5. 357; not mentioned by |
| 24196 | Homer, 6. 367 |
| 24197 | Cataonians, |
| 24198 | the; |
| 24199 | position |
| 24200 | of, |
| 24201 | 1. |
| 24202 | 497; |
| 24203 | distinguished from the Cap- |
| 24204 | padocians by the ancients, 5, 345; |
| 24205 | have the same language and usages |
| 24206 | as |
| 24207 | the |
| 24208 | Cappadocians, |
| 24209 | 5. |
| 24210 | 347; |
| 24211 | possess Comana, 5. 353 |
| 24212 | Catapults, |
| 24213 | 3000, given |
| 24214 | up by the |
| 24215 | Carthaginians |
| 24216 | to the Romans, |
| 24217 | 8. |
| 24218 | 187 |
| 24219 | Cataract, |
| 24220 | the |
| 24221 | great; |
| 24222 | position of, 8. 5 |
| 24223 | Cataract, the lesser, a little above |
| 24224 | Hlephantiné, 8. 5; description of, |
| 24225 | 8. 129 |
| 24226 | Cataractes River, the, in Pamphylia, |
| 24227 | 6. |
| 24228 | 323 |
| 24229 | Cataracts, |
| 24230 | the |
| 24231 | artificial, |
| 24232 | in |
| 24233 | the |
| 24234 | Euphrates and Tigris Rivers, built |
| 24235 | by the Persians, but mostly de- |
| 24236 | stroyed by Alexander, 7. 205 |
| 24237 | Catenneis, the, in Pisidia, 5. 479 |
| 24238 | Cathaea in India; peculiar customs of |
| 24239 | people in, 7. 51, 53 |
| 24240 | Cato, Marcus, gave Marcia his wife |
| 24241 | in marriage to Hortensius, 5. 273; |
| 24242 | Athenodorus of Tarsus lived with, |
| 24243 | 6. 347; sent by Claudius Pulcher |
| 24244 | to seize Oypros, 6. 385; travelled |
| 24245 | geographical |
| 24246 | round the Great Syrtis in 30 days, |
| 24247 | 8. 201 |
| 24248 | Catopterius, Mt., a beetling cliff of |
| 24249 | Parnassus, 4, 371 |
| 24250 | Catoriges, the, live on peaks of the |
| 24251 | Alps, 2. 273 |
| 24252 | Cat-tail, transported from Tyrrhenia |
| 24253 | to Rome, 2. 367 |
| 24254 | Cattabania |
| 24255 | in |
| 24256 | Arabia, |
| 24257 | frankincense, 7. 311 |
| 24258 | Cattabanians, the, in Arabia, 7. 311 |
| 24259 | Cattaro, Gulf of (see Rhizonic Gulf) |
| 24260 | Cattle; |
| 24261 | abundant |
| 24262 | in Sicily, |
| 24263 | 3. 87; |
| 24264 | both |
| 24265 | tame |
| 24266 | and |
| 24267 | wild |
| 24268 | thrive |
| 24269 | in |
| 24270 | Albania in Asia, 5. 227; |
| 24271 | wild, are |
| 24272 | numerous |
| 24273 | in region of Endera in |
| 24274 | Aethiopia, |
| 24275 | 7. |
| 24276 | 323; |
| 24277 | small, |
| 24278 | in |
| 24279 | Aethiopia, 8. 143 |
| 24280 | Caucasian, |
| 24281 | or Moschian, Mountains, |
| 24282 | the, lie above Colchis, 5. 191; |
| 24283 | ac- |
| 24284 | cording to some writers, the Tanais |
| 24285 | River rises in, 5. 193; description |
| 24286 | of, 5. 207, 217; |
| 24287 | protect Albania |
| 24288 | on the north, 5. 223; the Amazons |
| 24289 | live on northerly foot-hills |
| 24290 | of, 5. |
| 24291 | 233; the difficult passes over, 5. 323 |
| 24292 | Caucasians, |
| 24293 | the, |
| 24294 | use |
| 24295 | Dioscurias |
| 24296 | as |
| 24297 | emporium, 5, 211 |
| 24298 | Caucasus, the, also called ‘‘ Caspius”’ |
| 24299 | (see Caucasian Mountains), forms |
| 24300 | a@ wall across the isthmus between |
| 24301 | the |
| 24302 | Euxine |
| 24303 | and |
| 24304 | Caspian |
| 24305 | Seas, |
| 24306 | 5. 207, 209; |
| 24307 | gold carried down |
| 24308 | by mountain-torrents on, 5. 215; |
| 24309 | transferred by historians to region |
| 24310 | of India, |
| 24311 | 5. 239; |
| 24312 | highest |
| 24313 | parts |
| 24314 | and inhabitants of, 5. 241; term |
| 24315 | applied |
| 24316 | by Macedonians |
| 24317 | to |
| 24318 | all |
| 24319 | mountains following in order after |
| 24320 | the |
| 24321 | country |
| 24322 | of |
| 24323 | the |
| 24324 | Arians, |
| 24325 | 5, |
| 24326 | 259; |
| 24327 | barbarous customs of people |
| 24328 | in, 5. 291; |
| 24329 | borders on Armenia, |
| 24330 | 5. 319; |
| 24331 | transferred |
| 24332 | to India by |
| 24333 | Alexander’s flatterers, 7. 13, 15 |
| 24334 | Caucasus, |
| 24335 | the |
| 24336 | Indian |
| 24337 | (now Hindu |
| 24338 | Kush) Mountains, 1.255; barbarous |
| 24339 | customs of inhabitants of, 7. 93 |
| 24340 | Cauci, the, live near the ocean, 3. 159 |
| 24341 | Caucon, a tomb of, in the territory |
| 24342 | of Lepreum, 4. 55 |
| 24343 | Caucon River, the, in Elis, 4. 43, 225 |
| 24344 | Cauconians, the, obtained a portion |
| 24345 | of the Peloponnesus, |
| 24346 | 3. 287; |
| 24347 | a |
| 24348 | collection |
| 24349 | of mixed |
| 24350 | peoples |
| 24351 | no- |
| 24352 | where now to be found, 8. 291; |
| 24353 | 285 |
| 24354 | produces |
| p. 298 | |
| 24355 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 24356 | have |
| 24357 | now |
| 24358 | been |
| 24359 | completely |
| 24360 | des- |
| 24361 | troyed, and the Arcadian portion |
| 24362 | sailed off to Lycia, 3. 385, 5. 383; |
| 24363 | discussion |
| 24364 | of, 4 43-45; |
| 24365 | seized |
| 24366 | Lepreum, Cyparissia and Macistus, |
| 24367 | 4. 55; various accounts of, 4. 55- |
| 24368 | 59; name of, no longer left in the |
| 24369 | Peloponnesus, |
| 24370 | 4. 95; |
| 24371 | the cause |
| 24372 | of Dymé’s epithet |
| 24373 | ‘‘ Cauconian,”’ |
| 24374 | 4. 225; |
| 24375 | in Asia Minor, identified |
| 24376 | with |
| 24377 | the |
| 24378 | Mariandyni |
| 24379 | by some, |
| 24380 | 5. 373; |
| 24381 | variant |
| 24382 | accounts |
| 24383 | of, 5. |
| 24384 | 375, 377; |
| 24385 | in Asia, mentioned by |
| 24386 | Homer, |
| 24387 | and |
| 24388 | present |
| 24389 | at |
| 24390 | Trojan |
| 24391 | battles, 6. 117, 151, 361, 369 |
| 24392 | Cauconitae, certain, to-day live in the |
| 24393 | neighbourhood |
| 24394 | of the Parthenius |
| 24395 | River in Asia Minor, 5. 377 |
| 24396 | Caudium |
| 24397 | (Montesarchio), |
| 24398 | on |
| 24399 | the |
| 24400 | Appian Way, 2. 461; 3. 125 |
| 24401 | Caiilci, the, live near the ocean, 3. |
| 24402 | 159; captives from, led in triumph |
| 24403 | at Rome, 3. 163 |
| 24404 | Caulonia (formerly |
| 24405 | called |
| 24406 | Aulonia), |
| 24407 | in |
| 24408 | Bruttium, |
| 24409 | founded |
| 24410 | by |
| 24411 | the |
| 24412 | Achaeans, 3. 37 |
| 24413 | Caulonia, |
| 24414 | in |
| 24415 | Sicily, |
| 24416 | founded |
| 24417 | by |
| 24418 | inhabitants |
| 24419 | of Caulonia in Italy, |
| 24420 | 3. 37 |
| 24421 | Caunians, |
| 24422 | the, |
| 24423 | once |
| 24424 | revolted |
| 24425 | from |
| 24426 | the Rhodians, |
| 24427 | but were |
| 24428 | restored |
| 24429 | to them by the Romans, 6. 267 |
| 24430 | Caunus, in the Peraea of the Rhodians, |
| 24431 | 6. 265 |
| 24432 | Cavallo, Cape (see Caenys, Cape) |
| 24433 | Cavalry, the, of the Iberians, 2. 107; |
| 24434 | 200,000 |
| 24435 | once |
| 24436 | sent |
| 24437 | forth |
| 24438 | by the |
| 24439 | king of the Aorsi in Asia, 5. 243 |
| 24440 | Cavari, the geographical position of |
| 24441 | the, 2. 195; are becoming civilised, |
| 24442 | 2. 201 |
| 24443 | Cayster, |
| 24444 | the |
| 24445 | river-god, |
| 24446 | temple |
| 24447 | of, |
| 24448 | 6. 261 |
| 24449 | Cayster Plain, the, in the territory |
| 24450 | of Ephesus, 6. 155, 173, 185 |
| 24451 | Cayster |
| 24452 | River, |
| 24453 | the, |
| 24454 | deposited |
| 24455 | the |
| 24456 | land of Caystrian Larisa, 6. 157; |
| 24457 | Plain of, 6. 173, created |
| 24458 | by silt, |
| 24459 | 7. 23; |
| 24460 | silted up the harbour of |
| 24461 | Ephesus, 6. 231; |
| 24462 | two lakes near |
| 24463 | mouth of, 6. 233 |
| 24464 | Cazlona (see Castalo) |
| 24465 | Cebi (Papio |
| 24466 | cebus), the, species of |
| 24467 | baboon in Aethiopia, 7. 337 |
| 24468 | Cebren (see Cebrené) |
| 24469 | 286 |
| 24470 | Cebrené (or Cebren) in the Troad, 6. |
| 24471 | 65, 105; |
| 24472 | incorporated into Alex- |
| 24473 | andreia, 6. 93 |
| 24474 | Cebrenia in the Troad, lies parallel |
| 24475 | to |
| 24476 | Dardania, |
| 24477 | and |
| 24478 | borders |
| 24479 | on |
| 24480 | territory of Scepsis, 6. 65 |
| 24481 | Cebrenian Thracians, the, near the |
| 24482 | Arisbus River, 3. 385 |
| 24483 | Cebrenians, the, in Asia; geographical |
| 24484 | position of, 6. 101 |
| 24485 | Cebrenians, the, in Thrace, near the |
| 24486 | Arisbus River, 6. 41 |
| 24487 | Cebriones, |
| 24488 | ‘‘ bastard son of Priam,” |
| 24489 | 6. 65 |
| 24490 | Cebus, the (Papio cebus), worshipped |
| 24491 | by the Babylonians near Memphis, |
| 24492 | 8 111] |
| 24493 | Cecilius Bassus, caused Apameia in |
| 24494 | Syria to revolt, 7. 253 |
| 24495 | Cecropia, one of the twelve cities in |
| 24496 | Attica settled by Cecrops, 4. 267 |
| 24497 | Cecrops, early founder of twelve cities |
| 24498 | in Attica, 4. 265, 267 |
| 24499 | ** Cecrops,”’ a barbarian name, 8, 287 |
| 24500 | Cegli di Bari (see Celia) |
| 24501 | Ceians, the, ordered all who were over |
| 24502 | sixty years of age to drink hemlock, |
| 24503 | 5. 169; custom of, compared with |
| 24504 | that of the Caspians in Asia, 5. 283 |
| 24505 | Celadon River (the Homeric), 4, 67 |
| 24506 | Celaenae, |
| 24507 | whence |
| 24508 | Antiochus |
| 24509 | Soter |
| 24510 | made the inhabitants move to the |
| 24511 | present Apameia, 5. 509; origin of |
| 24512 | name of, 5.515; Mt. Mesogis begins |
| 24513 | at, 6. 185 |
| 24514 | Celaeno, daughter of Danaus, mother |
| 24515 | of Celaenus by Poseidon, 5. 515 |
| 24516 | Celaenus, son of Poseidon by Celaeno; |
| 24517 | Celaenae named after, 5. 513 |
| 24518 | Celenderis in Cilicia, 6. 333 |
| 24519 | Celestial bodies; position and move- |
| 24520 | ment of, 1. 421 |
| 24521 | Celia (also spelled Caela; now Ceglidi |
| 24522 | Bari), on the mule-road between |
| 24523 | Brundisium |
| 24524 | and |
| 24525 | Beneventum, |
| 24526 | 3. |
| 24527 | 123 |
| 24528 | Celmis, one of the Idaean Dactyli, 5. |
| 24529 | 117 |
| 24530 | ‘ |
| 24531 | Celossa (or Celusa), Mt., in Phliasia, 4. |
| 24532 | 205 |
| 24533 | Celsa, in Iberia, on the Iberus River, |
| 24534 | 2. 97 |
| 24535 | Celtae, the, one of the three divisions |
| 24536 | of Transalpine Celtica, 2. 163, 165; |
| 24537 | the earlier name of the inhabitants |
| p. 299 | |
| 24538 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 24539 | of Narbonitis, 2, 211; the fame of, |
| 24540 | 2. 213 |
| 24541 | Celti (see Galatic race), the; those in |
| 24542 | Iberia, 2. 23; use waxen vessels, as |
| 24543 | do the Bostetanians in Iberia, 2. |
| 24544 | 75; some of, sleep on the ground, 2. |
| 24545 | 109; |
| 24546 | heroic traits of, especially of |
| 24547 | the women, 2. 111, 113; routed by |
| 24548 | Ahenobarbus, |
| 24549 | 2. 197; |
| 24550 | the name |
| 24551 | given by the Greeks to all Galatae |
| 24552 | (Gauls), |
| 24553 | 2. 211, 213; |
| 24554 | nearly |
| 24555 | all |
| 24556 | those in Italy migrated from Trans- |
| 24557 | alpine land, 2. 235; kinsmen of the |
| 24558 | Germans, 2. 239; fond of strife, and |
| 24559 | the young men of, prodigal of their |
| 24560 | youthful charms, 2. 251; not as tall |
| 24561 | as the Britons, 2. 255; |
| 24562 | quarrels |
| 24563 | among, when Caesar was in Britain, |
| 24564 | 2. 257; the Ligures the first of, to |
| 24565 | be conquered by the Romans, 2. |
| 24566 | 269; |
| 24567 | Cispadana and Transpadana |
| 24568 | inhabited by, 2. 307, 311; those in |
| 24569 | neighbourhood of the Po stopped |
| 24570 | from their unrestrained licence by |
| 24571 | the Romans, 3. 141; |
| 24572 | the Trans- |
| 24573 | alpine, |
| 24574 | began the war |
| 24575 | with |
| 24576 | the |
| 24577 | Romans, |
| 24578 | 3. 143; |
| 24579 | much like the |
| 24580 | Germans in their habits and modes |
| 24581 | of life, 3. 153; those on the ocean |
| 24582 | suffer more from the tides than from |
| 24583 | war, according to Ephorus, 8, 167 |
| 24584 | Celtiberia, |
| 24585 | where |
| 24586 | the Tagus |
| 24587 | River |
| 24588 | rises, 2. 65, and the Baenis (or |
| 24589 | Minius) and Limaeas |
| 24590 | (or Belion) |
| 24591 | Rivers, 2. 69; |
| 24592 | description of, 2. |
| 24593 | 101-105; |
| 24594 | traversed by the Anas, |
| 24595 | Tagus, Durius, and Baetis Rivers, |
| 24596 | 2. 101; has four divisions, 2. 103; |
| 24597 | some say five, 2. 117; |
| 24598 | rich and |
| 24599 | populous, and, according to Poly- |
| 24600 | bius, Tiberius Gracchus destroyed |
| 24601 | 300 cities in it, 2. 105; |
| 24602 | horses of, |
| 24603 | swift like those of Parthia, 2. 107 |
| 24604 | Celtiberian |
| 24605 | War, |
| 24606 | the, |
| 24607 | against |
| 24608 | the |
| 24609 | Romans, lasted 20 years, 2. 103 |
| 24610 | “ Celtiberians,’’ use of the term, 1. 123 |
| 24611 | Celtiberians |
| 24612 | (who were |
| 24613 | Celti), |
| 24614 | the, |
| 24615 | once regarded the most brutish of |
| 24616 | all Iberians, but now called |
| 24617 | ‘‘ To- |
| 24618 | gati,”’ |
| 24619 | 2. 61; |
| 24620 | subdued |
| 24621 | much |
| 24622 | of |
| 24623 | Iberia, 2. 87; rich and numerous, |
| 24624 | 2. 105; |
| 24625 | offer sacrifice to nameless |
| 24626 | gon, and engage in strange rites, 2. |
| 24627 | 09 |
| 24628 | Celtic people in Iberia, the, 2.13; akin |
| 24629 | to those on the Anas, inhabit Cape |
| 24630 | Nerium, 2. 69 |
| 24631 | Celtic tribes, the Boii and Taurisci |
| 24632 | were, as also, in part, the Iapodes, 3. |
| 24633 | 253 |
| 24634 | Celtica, length of, 1. 235; parts of, on |
| 24635 | the ocean, do not produce grapes, 1. |
| 24636 | 275; |
| 24637 | longest |
| 24638 | passage |
| 24639 | from, |
| 24640 | to |
| 24641 | Libya, 1. 443; position and boun- |
| 24642 | daries of, 1. 489; least breadth of, |
| 24643 | 1. 491. |
| 24644 | Celtica, the Cisalpine, 2. 227, 271, 303; |
| 24645 | the boundary of, 2. 331, 371 |
| 24646 | Celtica, Transalpine, bounded by the |
| 24647 | Pyrenees, 2. 5; description of, 2. |
| 24648 | 163-213; traversed by many rivers, |
| 24649 | 2.167; by Ephorus made to extend |
| 24650 | as far as Gades, who wrongly says |
| 24651 | that the people are fond of the |
| 24652 | Greeks, |
| 24653 | 2. 251; |
| 24654 | lies |
| 24655 | parallel |
| 24656 | to |
| 24657 | Britain, |
| 24658 | 2. 253; |
| 24659 | various exports |
| 24660 | from, to Britain, 2. 259; profitable |
| 24661 | mines in, 2. 333 |
| 24662 | “*Celto-Ligues’’ |
| 24663 | (see |
| 24664 | Ligues), |
| 24665 | the |
| 24666 | later name of the Sallyes, 2. 269 |
| 24667 | Celto-Scythians, the, 5. 245 |
| 24668 | ** Celtoscythians,’’ use of the term, 1. |
| 24669 | 123 |
| 24670 | “Celts,” use of the term, 1. 123; |
| 24671 | Ephorus on the, 1. 125 |
| 24672 | Celusa (see Celossa) |
| 24673 | Cemmenus (Cevennes) Mountain, the, |
| 24674 | runs at right angles to the Pyrenees, |
| 24675 | 1. 491; the, where rise the Atax, |
| 24676 | Orbis, and Arauris Rivers, 2. 41, |
| 24677 | 163, 165, 183, 195, 197, 203, 211, |
| 24678 | 213, 291 |
| 24679 | Cenabum (Orléans), emporium of the |
| 24680 | Carnutes, 2. 219 |
| 24681 | Cenaeum (Lithada), Cape, in Euboea, |
| 24682 | once |
| 24683 | engulfed |
| 24684 | because |
| 24685 | of earth- |
| 24686 | quake, 1. 223; in Euboea, opposite |
| 24687 | Cnemides in Locris, at a distance of |
| 24688 | 20 stadia from it, 4. 381; 70 stadia |
| 24689 | from Thermopylae, 4. 419; about |
| 24690 | 1200 stadia from Cape Geraestus, 5. |
| 24691 | 3; in the territory of Oreus, 5. 9 |
| 24692 | Cenchreae, sea-port of Corinth ; water- |
| 24693 | level at, thought to be lower than in |
| 24694 | Corinthian Gulf, 1. 201; the eastern |
| 24695 | Corinthian port, 4, 153; about 70 |
| 24696 | stadia from Corinth, 4. 197 |
| 24697 | Cenchreae, ἃ town on the road from |
| 24698 | Tegea to Argos, a place unknown to |
| 24699 | Homer, 4. 183 |
| 24700 | 287 |
| p. 300 | |
| 24701 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 24702 | Cenchrius River, the, near Ephesus, |
| 24703 | 6. 223 |
| 24704 | Cenomani, the, live in Transpadana, |
| 24705 | and used to help the Romans in their |
| 24706 | battles, 2. 323 |
| 24707 | Census, the Roman, in Iberia, 2. 131; |
| 24708 | of Patavium in Italy, 2. 313 |
| 24709 | Centaurs, certain of the, washed off |
| 24710 | poison in the Anigrus River and |
| 24711 | gave it an offensive odour, 4. 61; |
| 24712 | tomb of, on Taphiassus, a hill in |
| 24713 | Aetolia, 4. 385; driven to the land |
| 24714 | of the Aethices on Mt. Pindus, 4 |
| 24715 | 417; |
| 24716 | forced from Mt. Pelion by |
| 24717 | Peirithoiis, 4. 439 |
| 24718 | Centoripa (or Centuripae, now Cen- |
| 24719 | torbi), in Sicily, restored by Augus- |
| 24720 | tus, 3. 79; lies above Catana, 3. 81, |
| 24721 | near the town Aetna, 3. 87 |
| 24722 | Ceos, the city, on Ceos, lies 25 stadia |
| 24723 | from the sea, 5. 169 |
| 24724 | Ceos, the island, one of the Cyclades, |
| 24725 | once ruled by the Eretrians, 5. 17; |
| 24726 | Simonides and other famous men |
| 24727 | natives of, 5. 169 |
| 24728 | Cephalae, Cape, forms the western |
| 24729 | boundary of the Great Syrtis, being |
| 24730 | 5000 stadia from Carthage, 8. 195 |
| 24731 | Cephallenia, the island, off the Corin- |
| 24732 | thian Gulf, 1. 477; not more than |
| 24733 | eighty stadia from Cape Chelonatas, |
| 24734 | 4. 27 (‘‘eight’”’ there is an error for |
| 24735 | ae eighty ra). |
| 24736 | Cephallenians, the; with Odysseus at |
| 24737 | Troy, 4. 255; Laertes lord over, 5, |
| 24738 | 31, 33; all subjects of Odysseus so |
| 24739 | called, |
| 24740 | 5. |
| 24741 | 35; |
| 24742 | by some |
| 24743 | called |
| 24744 | “*Taphians’’ |
| 24745 | and Teleboans, |
| 24746 | but |
| 24747 | were subject to Odysseus, 5. 47 |
| 24748 | Cephaloedis (Cephaloedium) in Sicily, |
| 24749 | 3. 81 |
| 24750 | Cephaloedium (or Cephaloedis, now |
| 24751 | Cephalu), in Sicily, 30 Roman miles |
| 24752 | from Alaesa, 3. 57, 81 |
| 24753 | Cephalon, native of Gergithes in the |
| 24754 | territory of Cymé, 6. 37 |
| 24755 | Cephalus, the son of Deioneus, said to |
| 24756 | have leaped off Cape Leucatas into |
| 24757 | the sea, 5. 33; |
| 24758 | expedition of, to |
| 24759 | Cephallenia, 5. 47; |
| 24760 | an exile from |
| 24761 | Athens, reigned over Taphos and |
| 24762 | Cephallenia, 5. 61; |
| 24763 | said to have |
| 24764 | gained the mastery over Acarnania, |
| 24765 | and to have been the first to leap |
| 24766 | off Cape Leucatas, 5. 67 |
| 24767 | 288 |
| 24768 | Cephisia, one of the twelve cities in |
| 24769 | Attica settled by Cecrops, 4. 267 |
| 24770 | Cephissis (or Hylicé), Lake, near Lake |
| 24771 | Copais, and between Thebes and |
| 24772 | Anthedon, |
| 24773 | is |
| 24774 | filled |
| 24775 | from |
| 24776 | Lake |
| 24777 | Copais through subterranean chan- |
| 24778 | nels, 4. 509 |
| 24779 | “‘ Cephissis Lake’; the name applied |
| 24780 | by Pindar to Lake Copais, 4. 323 |
| 24781 | Cephissus, the fountain, at Apollonia |
| 24782 | near Epidamnus, 4. 375 |
| 24783 | “* Cephissus,”’ the name of six different |
| 24784 | rivers, 4. 375 |
| 24785 | Cephissus |
| 24786 | River, |
| 24787 | the, |
| 24788 | in |
| 24789 | Attica; |
| 24790 | description of course of, 4. 275, 277, |
| 24791 | 378 |
| 24792 | Cephissus |
| 24793 | River, |
| 24794 | the, |
| 24795 | in |
| 24796 | Boeotia, |
| 24797 | empties |
| 24798 | near |
| 24799 | Larymna, |
| 24800 | 4 297; |
| 24801 | supplies Lake Copais, goes under- |
| 24802 | ground, and issues forth again near |
| 24803 | Upper Larymna (Larma), 4. 305; |
| 24804 | the sources (at Lilaea in Phocis) and |
| 24805 | course of, 4. 307, 309, 373; receives |
| 24806 | the waters of the Pindus River near |
| 24807 | Lilaea, 4. 387 |
| 24808 | Cephissus River, the, in Salamis, 4.375 |
| 24809 | Cephissus River, the, in Scyros, 4. 375 |
| 24810 | Cephissus River, the, in Sicyon, 4. 375 |
| 24811 | Cephissus |
| 24812 | River, the; |
| 24813 | Parapotamii |
| 24814 | in Phocis situated on, 4. 373; wind- |
| 24815 | ing course of, described by Hesiod, 4. |
| 24816 | 375 |
| 24817 | Cepi, near the Cimmerian Bosporus, 5. |
| 24818 | 199 |
| 24819 | Ceprano (see Fregellae) |
| 24820 | Ceramus, a town near Cnidus, 6. 283 |
| 24821 | Cerasus in Cappadocia Pontica, 5. 399 |
| 24822 | Cerata (“‘Horns’’) Mountains, |
| 24823 | the, |
| 24824 | between Megaris and Attica, 4. 257 |
| 24825 | Ceratia (carob or locust tree), the, |
| 24826 | found in abundance in Aethiopia, 8. |
| 24827 | 145 |
| 24828 | Ceraunia |
| 24829 | (apparently |
| 24830 | an |
| 24831 | error |
| 24832 | for |
| 24833 | “‘Cerynia’’), |
| 24834 | situated |
| 24835 | on |
| 24836 | a high |
| 24837 | rock near Aegium in Achaea, 4, 223 |
| 24838 | Ceraunian Mountains, the; |
| 24839 | distance |
| 24840 | from to Corcyra, Leucas, and the |
| 24841 | Peloponnesus, 1. 405; |
| 24842 | with Cape |
| 24843 | Iapygia |
| 24844 | bar the mouth |
| 24845 | of the |
| 24846 | Ionian Gulf, 3. 117; voyage from, |
| 24847 | to Brundisium, 8. 125; where the |
| 24848 | Ionian Gulf and the Adriatic begin, |
| 24849 | 8. 267, 277, 299, 307; |
| 24850 | in Asia, a |
| 24851 | part of the Caucasian Mountains so |
| 24852 | called, 5. 223, 233 |
| p. 301 | |
| 24853 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 24854 | Cerberus, brought up from Hades at |
| 24855 | cavern near Cape Taenarum, 4, 127 |
| 24856 | Cerbesians, the; |
| 24857 | a Phrygian tribe no |
| 24858 | longer to be seen, 5. 519 |
| 24859 | Cercaphus, one of the Heliadae, said |
| 24860 | to have founded |
| 24861 | three |
| 24862 | cities |
| 24863 | in |
| 24864 | Rhodes, |
| 24865 | 6. 275 |
| 24866 | Cercaphus the king, son of Aeolus, 4. |
| 24867 | 435 |
| 24868 | Cercesura, near observatories of Eudo- |
| 24869 | xus, lies in Libya, 8. 85 |
| 24870 | Cercetae, the, in Asia, 5. 191, 207 |
| 24871 | Cerceteus, Mt., in Samos, 5. 173 |
| 24872 | Cereinna, a long island near the Little |
| 24873 | Syrtis, captured by Julius Caesar, 8. |
| 24874 | 181, 193 |
| 24875 | Cercinnitis, |
| 24876 | an |
| 24877 | isle near the Little |
| 24878 | Syrtis, 8. 193 |
| 24879 | Cercitae, the (see Appaitae) |
| 24880 | Cereate |
| 24881 | (Cereatae |
| 24882 | Marianae, |
| 24883 | now |
| 24884 | Casamari), in Italy, 2.415 |
| 24885 | Ceres, the temple of, in Rome, where |
| 24886 | was the famous painting of Diony- |
| 24887 | sus, brought to Rome by Mummius, |
| 24888 | 4, 201 |
| 24889 | Cereus River, the, in Euboea, 5. 21 |
| 24890 | Cerigo, the isle (see Cythera) |
| 24891 | Cerilli (Cirella), a city in Bruttium, 3. |
| 24892 | 13 |
| 24893 | Cerinthus (near Mantudi) in Huboea, |
| 24894 | seized by Ellops, 5. 7; lies near |
| 24895 | Histiaea (Oreus), 5. 9 |
| 24896 | Cersobleptes, king of the Odrysae, 3. |
| 24897 | 371 |
| 24898 | Oervetri (see Caere) |
| 24899 | Cerynia in Achaea (see Cerauni) |
| 24900 | Cestreus, the, a fish found in the Nile, |
| 24901 | 7. 79; 8. 149; swims up from the |
| 24902 | sea, 8. 153 |
| 24903 | Oestrus River, the, in Pamphylia, 6. |
| 24904 | 323 |
| 24905 | Cestrus River, the, in Pisidia, 5. 485 |
| 24906 | Ceteians, the, comrades of, and subject |
| 24907 | to, |
| 24908 | Eurypylus, |
| 24909 | mentioned |
| 24910 | by |
| 24911 | Homer, 6. 135, 137, 153, 363 |
| 24912 | Ceteius, a stream in Asia Minor, 6. 137 |
| 24913 | Ceutrones, the, live on peaks of the |
| 24914 | Alps, 2. 273; the road through the |
| 24915 | country of, 2. 277; the pass leading |
| 24916 | through the country of the, 2. 289 |
| 24917 | Cevennes Mountains, the (see Cem- |
| 24918 | menus) |
| 24919 | Ceylon (see Taprobané) |
| 24920 | Chaa, a city near Lepreum in Tri- |
| 24921 | phylia, 4. 65, 67 |
| 24922 | Chaalla, a village in Arabia, 7. 363 |
| 24923 | Chaarené, subject to the Parthians and |
| 24924 | borders on India, 7. 147 |
| 24925 | Chabaca, a stronghold in Sidené in |
| 24926 | Cappadocia Pontica, 5. 397 |
| 24927 | Chabrias, the Palisade of, on the road |
| 24928 | from Phoenicia to Aegypt, 7. 279 |
| 24929 | Chabrias, the Village of, in Aegypt, 8. |
| 24930 | 73 |
| 24931 | Chabum, |
| 24932 | a fort in the Crimea (site |
| 24933 | unknown), built by Scilurus and his |
| 24934 | sons, 3, 247 |
| 24935 | Chaeremon of Alexandria, a pretender |
| 24936 | and |
| 24937 | ignoramus, |
| 24938 | accompanied |
| 24939 | Aelius Gallus up the Nile, 8. 83 |
| 24940 | Chaeroneia |
| 24941 | (Kaprena) |
| 24942 | in |
| 24943 | Boeotia, |
| 24944 | through which flows the Cephissus |
| 24945 | River, 4. 307; near Lake Copais, 4. |
| 24946 | 331; scene of the victory of Philip |
| 24947 | over the Athenians, Boeotians, and |
| 24948 | Corinthians, and of the victory of |
| 24949 | the Romans over Mithridates, |
| 24950 | 4, |
| 24951 | 333; |
| 24952 | about 40 stadia from Para- |
| 24953 | potamii, 4. 373 |
| 24954 | Chalastra, ‘* a city in Thrace near the |
| 24955 | Thermaean |
| 24956 | Gulf, |
| 24957 | though |
| 24958 | Strabo |
| 24959 | calls it a city in Macedonia’’; |
| 24960 | des- |
| 24961 | troyed by Cassander, 8. 341, 343, 349 |
| 24962 | Chalcanthite, |
| 24963 | found |
| 24964 | in |
| 24965 | the |
| 24966 | copper |
| 24967 | mined at Tamassus in Cypros, 2. |
| 24968 | 107; 6. 383 |
| 24969 | Chaleé (or Calché), |
| 24970 | a mine |
| 24971 | of, in |
| 24972 | Armenia, 5, 329 |
| 24973 | Chalcedon, |
| 24974 | opposite |
| 24975 | Byzantium, |
| 24976 | founded by the Megarians, 3. 283; |
| 24977 | remained subject to the king of |
| 24978 | Bithynia, 5. 375; founded by the |
| 24979 | Megarians, 5. 455 |
| 24980 | Chalcedonian |
| 24981 | ‘Temple (Hieron), the, |
| 24982 | 3500 stadia from Sinopé, 5. 391; |
| 24983 | about |
| 24984 | 8000 |
| 24985 | stadia |
| 24986 | from |
| 24987 | Phasis, |
| 24988 | 5. 399; atthe mouth of the Euxine, |
| 24989 | 5. 455 |
| 24990 | Chalcedonians, |
| 24991 | the; |
| 24992 | the temple |
| 24993 | of |
| 24994 | (i.e. of Zeus Urius), 3. 281; called |
| 24995 | “blind ’’ by Apollo, 3. 283 |
| 24996 | Chalcetor (see Chalcetores) |
| 24997 | Chalcetores (or Chalcetor) in Caria, 6. |
| 24998 | 209, 291 |
| 24999 | Chalcia (Kharkia) ,one of the Sporades |
| 25000 | Islands, has a temple of Apollo, 5. |
| 25001 | 175; |
| 25002 | lies off Rhodes, in the Car- |
| 25003 | pathian Sea, 6. 279 |
| 25004 | Chalcia, Mt., in Aetolia (see Ohalcis, |
| 25005 | Mt.) |
| 25006 | 289 |
| p. 302 | |
| 25007 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 25008 | Chalcideis in Ionia, a place near the |
| 25009 | isthmus of the Chersonesus of the |
| 25010 | Teians and Erythraeans, 6. 239 |
| 25011 | Chalcidians, the, and Cumaeans (from |
| 25012 | Euboea) founded Cumae in Italy, 2. |
| 25013 | 437; |
| 25014 | colonised Neapolis, 2. 449; |
| 25015 | founded Rhegium in Italy, 3. 21; |
| 25016 | founded Naxus in Sicily, 3. 65; be- |
| 25017 | came powerful in Thrace, 3. 331; |
| 25018 | possess Stageira the native city of |
| 25019 | Aristotle, 3. 359; enlarged the cir- |
| 25020 | cuit of their walls in time of Alex- |
| 25021 | ander the Great, 5. 13; praised by |
| 25022 | oracle as best fighters of all, 5. 21; |
| 25023 | founded Euboea in Sicily but were |
| 25024 | driven out by Gelon, 5. 23 |
| 25025 | Chalcidic earth, by the Cyziceni mixed |
| 25026 | with grain to preserve it, 5. 501 |
| 25027 | Chalcidicé in Syria, 7. 255 |
| 25028 | Chalcis in Euboea, 670 stadia from |
| 25029 | Cape Sunium, 4. 289; and Corinth, |
| 25030 | called by Philip ‘‘the fetters of |
| 25031 | Greece,’ 4, 391; |
| 25032 | largest city in |
| 25033 | Euboea, 5. 11; said to have been |
| 25034 | founded by the Athenians before the |
| 25035 | Trojan War, and many colonies sent |
| 25036 | out by, 5.13; now called the metro- |
| 25037 | polis of the Euboeans, 5.17; Aris- |
| 25038 | totle sojourned and died at, 5. 19 |
| 25039 | Chalcis (also called Hypochalcis), |
| 25040 | a |
| 25041 | small city in Aetolia, mentioned by |
| 25042 | Homer, 4, 385, 5. 15, 29 |
| 25043 | Chalcis, the |
| 25044 | ‘‘ rocky,’’ in Elis, men- |
| 25045 | tioned by Homer, 5. 15 |
| 25046 | Chalcis, an acropolis in Syria, 7, 253, |
| 25047 | 263 |
| 25048 | Chalcis, Mt., in Aetolia, by Artemi- |
| 25049 | dorus called Chalcia, 5.63; perhaps |
| 25050 | two mountains with this name in |
| 25051 | Aetolia, 5. 29, 63 |
| 25052 | Chalcis River, the, and settlement, in |
| 25053 | Triphylia, |
| 25054 | 4. |
| 25055 | 49; |
| 25056 | Telemachus |
| 25057 | sailed past, 4. 77, 79 |
| 25058 | Chaldaeans, the, in Babylonia; |
| 25059 | at- |
| 25060 | tained |
| 25061 | pre-eminence |
| 25062 | through |
| 25063 | superior knowledge, 1. 87; honoured |
| 25064 | Heracles and Nabocodrosor, 7. 7; |
| 25065 | philosophers in Babylonia and else- |
| 25066 | where—and names of famous men |
| 25067 | among, |
| 25068 | 7. 203; |
| 25069 | revered |
| 25070 | by the |
| 25071 | Assyrians, 7. 289; |
| 25072 | certain exiled, |
| 25073 | live at Gerrha in Arabia, 7. 303 |
| 25074 | Chaldaeans, |
| 25075 | the, |
| 25076 | in |
| 25077 | Cappadocia |
| 25078 | Pontica; |
| 25079 | Trapezus and Pharnacia |
| 25080 | in Cappadocia Pontica, 5. 399, 423; |
| 25081 | 290 |
| 25082 | in ancient times called Chalybes, 5. |
| 25083 | 401, 403; subject to Lesser Armenia |
| 25084 | and later to Mithridates, 5, 425 ; now |
| 25085 | ruled by Queen Pythodoris, 5. 427; |
| 25086 | to this day are teachers |
| 25087 | of the |
| 25088 | Greeks, 8. 85 |
| 25089 | Chalk; |
| 25090 | Cameirus |
| 25091 | in Rhodes white |
| 25092 | with, 6. 275 |
| 25093 | Chalon-sur-Saone (see Cabyllinum) |
| 25094 | Chalonitis; the Tigris River reappears |
| 25095 | near, 5. 329; 8 region in Assyria, 7. |
| 25096 | 193 |
| 25097 | Chalybé (see Alybé) |
| 25098 | Chalybians, the, in Cappadocia, lost |
| 25099 | territory to the Armenians, 5. 325; |
| 25100 | now called Chaldaeans, 5. 401; not |
| 25101 | mentioned by Homer, 6. 363 |
| 25102 | Chalymonian wine, the, in Syria, used |
| 25103 | by the Persians, 7. 185 |
| 25104 | Chamaecaetae, the, live north of the |
| 25105 | Caucasus, 5. 241 |
| 25106 | Chamaerops humilis (Ὁ), a tree found |
| 25107 | near New Carthage, 2. 155 |
| 25108 | Chamanené (or Chammanené), one of |
| 25109 | the ten prefectures of Cappadocia, |
| 25110 | 5. 349, 369 |
| 25111 | Chanes River, the, empties into the |
| 25112 | Cyrus River, 5. 219 |
| 25113 | Chaones, the, a famous Epeirote tribe, |
| 25114 | and |
| 25115 | once |
| 25116 | ruled |
| 25117 | over |
| 25118 | the whole |
| 25119 | Epeirote country, 3. 297 |
| 25120 | Charadra |
| 25121 | in Laconia, |
| 25122 | founded |
| 25123 | by |
| 25124 | Pelops, 4. 113 |
| 25125 | Charadrus, a fortress in Cilicia, 6. 331 |
| 25126 | Charax, a town in Corsica, 2. 359 |
| 25127 | Charax, |
| 25128 | an emporium |
| 25129 | of the Car- |
| 25130 | thaginians on the Great Syrtis, 8. |
| 25131 | 199 |
| 25132 | Charaxus, brother of Sappho, lover of |
| 25133 | the famous courtesan Doricha, and |
| 25134 | wine-exporter, 8. 93 |
| 25135 | Char-dagh (see Scardus, Mt.) |
| 25136 | Chardak, |
| 25137 | Ghieul, |
| 25138 | a |
| 25139 | lake |
| 25140 | between |
| 25141 | Laodiceia and Apameia, |
| 25142 | emits |
| 25143 | a |
| 25144 | filthy odour, 5. 517 |
| 25145 | Chares the Lindian, made the Colossus |
| 25146 | of Helius at Rhodes, 6. 269 |
| 25147 | Chares River, the, flows near Dios- |
| 25148 | curias, 5, 215 |
| 25149 | Charilaiis, |
| 25150 | the |
| 25151 | son |
| 25152 | of Polydectes, |
| 25153 | reigned as king at Sparta, 5. 153 |
| 25154 | Charimortus, Pillars and Altars of, in |
| 25155 | Aethiopia, 7. 335 |
| 25156 | Chere used in Britain and Celtica, |
| 25157 | . 255 |
| p. 303 | |
| 25158 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 25159 | Charmides, the father of Pheidias the |
| 25160 | great sculptor, 4. 89 |
| 25161 | Charmoleon of Massalia, host of Posei- |
| 25162 | donius in Liguria, 2. 113 |
| 25163 | Charmothas |
| 25164 | Harbour, |
| 25165 | the, |
| 25166 | in the |
| 25167 | Arabian Gulf; description of, 7. 345 |
| 25168 | Charon of Lampsacus (lived about 460 |
| 25169 | B.C.), |
| 25170 | on |
| 25171 | the |
| 25172 | boundaries |
| 25173 | of the |
| 25174 | Troad, 6. 9; the historian (author |
| 25175 | of a Persian History and Annals of |
| 25176 | the Lampsacent, 6. 37 |
| 25177 | Charondas, |
| 25178 | ancient |
| 25179 | lawgiver |
| 25180 | of |
| 25181 | Catana; |
| 25182 | laws |
| 25183 | of, used |
| 25184 | by the |
| 25185 | Mazaceni in Cappadocia, 5. 367 |
| 25186 | Charonia (or Plutonia, q.v.), the, at |
| 25187 | Acharaca in Nysais, near Magnesia |
| 25188 | and Myus, and at Hierapolis |
| 25189 | in |
| 25190 | Phrygia, 5. 513 |
| 25191 | Charonium (cp. Plutonia), the, near |
| 25192 | Thymbria in Caria, a sacred cave |
| 25193 | which emits deadly vapours, 6. 211; |
| 25194 | at Acharaca near Nysa in Caria, 6, |
| 25195 | 259 |
| 25196 | Charybdis, ἃ monstrous and destruc- |
| 25197 | tive deep, 3. 67, 77, 159; infested |
| 25198 | by brigands, 1. 73; |
| 25199 | substantially |
| 25200 | correct account of, given by Homer, |
| 25201 | ils Ou |
| 25202 | Charybdis, a chasm in Syria into which |
| 25203 | the Orestes flows, 3. 93 |
| 25204 | Chatramotitae, the, in Arabia, 7. 311 |
| 25205 | Chatramotitis |
| 25206 | in |
| 25207 | Arabia, |
| 25208 | produces |
| 25209 | myrrh, 7. 311 |
| 25210 | Chatti, the, an indigent German tribe, |
| 25211 | 8. |
| 25212 | 159; |
| 25213 | captives |
| 25214 | from, |
| 25215 | led |
| 25216 | in |
| 25217 | triumphal procession at Rome, 8. |
| 25218 | 161, 163 |
| 25219 | Chattuarii, the, an indigent German |
| 25220 | tribe, 3. 159; captives from, led in |
| 25221 | triumphal procession at Rome, 3. |
| 25222 | 163 |
| 25223 | Chaubi, the, |
| 25224 | a German tribe near the |
| 25225 | ocean, 8. 159 |
| 25226 | Chaulotaeans, the, in Arabia, 7. 309 |
| 25227 | Chazené, in Assyria, 7. 193 |
| 25228 | Cheese, on island near Gades, made of |
| 25229 | milk mixed with water, 2.133; not |
| 25230 | made in Britain, 2. 255; made in |
| 25231 | the Alps, 2. 283; made in Attica, |
| 25232 | not touched by priestess of Athené |
| 25233 | Polias, 4. 257; the Salonian, from |
| 25234 | Salon in Bithynia, 5. 463; used by |
| 25235 | the Aethiopians, 8. 143; and by the |
| 25236 | Masaesylians, 8. 189 |
| 25237 | Cheimerium, Cape, in Epeirus, 3. 299 |
| 25238 | Cheirocrates |
| 25239 | (Deinocrates?), |
| 25240 | com- |
| 25241 | pleted the restoration of the temple |
| 25242 | of Artemis at Ephesus, and pro- |
| 25243 | posed to Alexander to fashion Mt. |
| 25244 | Athos in his likeness, 6. 227 |
| 25245 | Chelidonia |
| 25246 | in |
| 25247 | Phrygia; |
| 25248 | the |
| 25249 | road |
| 25250 | through, 6. 309 |
| 25251 | Chelidonian |
| 25252 | Isles (Khelidonia), |
| 25253 | the, |
| 25254 | at the beginning of the coast of |
| 25255 | Pamphylia, 5.295; off Lycia, form |
| 25256 | the beginning of the Taurus, |
| 25257 | 6. |
| 25258 | 263, |
| 25259 | 319; |
| 25260 | 1900 |
| 25261 | stadia |
| 25262 | from |
| 25263 | Cypros, 6. 377 |
| 25264 | Chelonatas, Cape, the most westerly |
| 25265 | point of the Peloponnesus, 4. 25; |
| 25266 | lies 180 stadia from Cephallenia, 5. |
| 25267 | 51 |
| 25268 | Chelonophagi (“‘ Turtle-eaters’’), the, |
| 25269 | in Aethiopia, 7. 329 |
| 25270 | Chersicrates, |
| 25271 | left |
| 25272 | by |
| 25273 | Archias |
| 25274 | to |
| 25275 | colonise Corcyra, 3. 71, after driving |
| 25276 | out the Liburnians, 3. 73 |
| 25277 | Chersiphron, |
| 25278 | first |
| 25279 | architect |
| 25280 | of the |
| 25281 | temple of Artemis at Ephesus, 6. 225 |
| 25282 | Cherso Island (see Apsyrtides) |
| 25283 | Chersonesus, a stronghold slightly to |
| 25284 | the west of Alexandria, 8. 57 |
| 25285 | Chersonesus in Crete, the seaport of |
| 25286 | Lyctus, has the temple of Brito- |
| 25287 | martis, 5. 143 |
| 25288 | Chersonesus, the Great (the Tauric |
| 25289 | Chersonese, now the Crimea), 3. 225, |
| 25290 | 229, 231, 2335 similar to the Pelo- |
| 25291 | ponnesus in size and shape, and |
| 25292 | ruled |
| 25293 | by the |
| 25294 | potentates |
| 25295 | of the |
| 25296 | Bosporus, |
| 25297 | 3. 241; |
| 25298 | mostly |
| 25299 | level, |
| 25300 | exceedingly fertile, yielding thirty- |
| 25301 | fold, |
| 25302 | paid |
| 25303 | enormous |
| 25304 | tribute |
| 25305 | to |
| 25306 | Mithridates, and supplied the Greeks |
| 25307 | with grain and fish, 8. 243; |
| 25308 | the |
| 25309 | isthmus |
| 25310 | of, fortified |
| 25311 | by Asander |
| 25312 | against the Scythians, 3. 245 |
| 25313 | Chersonesus |
| 25314 | Heracleotica |
| 25315 | (or Hera- |
| 25316 | cleia) in the Crimea, 3. 231 |
| 25317 | Chersonesus, the Little, a part of the |
| 25318 | Great Chersonesus (the Crimea), 3. |
| 25319 | 233 |
| 25320 | Chersonesus, the New, a city on the |
| 25321 | Little Chersonesus in the Crimea, 3. |
| 25322 | 233; subject to the present day to |
| 25323 | the potentates of the Bosporus, 3. |
| 25324 | 233; the wall of, and the salt-works |
| 25325 | near, 3. 247 |
| 25326 | Chersonesus, the Old, in the Crimea |
| 25327 | now in ruins, 3. 233 |
| 25328 | 291 |
| p. 304 | |
| 25329 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 25330 | Chersonesus, |
| 25331 | Iberia, 2. 91 |
| 25332 | Chersonesus in Syria (see Apameia) |
| 25333 | Chersonesus, the Thracian; one of the |
| 25334 | European |
| 25335 | promontories, |
| 25336 | 1. 417; |
| 25337 | northern limit of Macedonia, 3.333 ; |
| 25338 | so called from its shape (* Hand- |
| 25339 | island ”’), 6. 41 |
| 25340 | Chersonesus, Cape, in Crete, 8. 205 |
| 25341 | Cherusci, |
| 25342 | the, an indigent German |
| 25343 | tribe, 3. 159; captives from, led in |
| 25344 | triumphal procession at Rome, 3. |
| 25345 | 161, 163 |
| 25346 | Chiana River, the (see Clanis) |
| 25347 | Chians, the, say the Thessalian Pelas- |
| 25348 | gians were their founders, 6. 157; |
| 25349 | claim Homer, 6. 243 |
| 25350 | Chiliocomum, a plain near Amaseia in |
| 25351 | Cappadocia Pontica, 5, 447 |
| 25352 | Chimaera, a ravine in Lycia, scene of |
| 25353 | myth of Chimaera, 6. 317, 319 |
| 25354 | Chios, the Aegaean isle, 1.477; Homer |
| 25355 | lived in, 5. 153; image of Athené |
| 25356 | in, 6. 83; founded by Egertius, 6. |
| 25357 | 201; |
| 25358 | produces excellent wine, 6. |
| 25359 | 215, 287; |
| 25360 | description and famous |
| 25361 | men of, 6. 243; at one time had a |
| 25362 | fleet, and attained to liberty and to |
| 25363 | maritime empire, 6. 245 |
| 25364 | Chiusi (see Clusium) |
| 25365 | Chiusi, Lake, near Clusium, 2. 369 |
| 25366 | Chlamys, a; inhabited world shaped |
| 25367 | like, 1. 435, 447, 455, 457, 463; also |
| 25368 | Alexandria in Aegypt, 8. 33 |
| 25369 | Chloris, the mother of Nestor, from |
| 25370 | Minyeian Orchomenus, 4. 63 |
| 25371 | Choaspes River, the, in India, 7. 45 |
| 25372 | Choaspes River, the, in Susis; course |
| 25373 | of, 7. 159, 161, 163, 175 |
| 25374 | “‘ Choenicides,’’ the name given by |
| 25375 | the natives to certain rock-cavities |
| 25376 | on the coast near Sinopé in Paphla- |
| 25377 | gonia, 5. 389 |
| 25378 | Choerilus, of Samos. the epic poet (fi. |
| 25379 | towards the end of the fifth century |
| 25380 | B.C.), author of an epic poem (exact |
| 25381 | title uncertain) based on the Persian |
| 25382 | Wars; his Crossing of the Pontoon- |
| 25383 | Bridge (apparently |
| 25384 | a sub-title |
| 25385 | of |
| 25386 | that poem), quoted on “‘ the sheep- |
| 25387 | tending, |
| 25388 | law-abiding |
| 25389 | Sacae, |
| 25390 | of |
| 25391 | Scythian stock,’”’ 3. 207; mentions |
| 25392 | the epitaph |
| 25393 | of Sardanapallus |
| 25394 | at |
| 25395 | Anchialé in Cilicia, 6. 341 |
| 25396 | Choerus, the, @ fish indigenous to the |
| 25397 | 292 |
| 25398 | near |
| 25399 | Saguntum, |
| 25400 | in |
| 25401 | Sia Ee 149; the crocodile afraid of, |
| 25402 | . |
| 25403 | 19 |
| 25404 | Chonians, the, formerly held a part οὗ |
| 25405 | Leucania, 3. 7; Petelia (Strongoli) |
| 25406 | the metropolis of, 8. 9; took their |
| 25407 | name from the city Choné, 3, 11; |
| 25408 | an Oenotrian |
| 25409 | tribe, 3. 13; |
| 25410 | once |
| 25411 | possessed Siris, 3. 49 |
| 25412 | Chorasmii, the, a tribe of the Sacae |
| 25413 | and Massagetae in Asia, 5. 269 |
| 25414 | Chordiraza in Assyria, 7. 231 |
| 25415 | Chorené in Parthia, 5. 273 |
| 25416 | Chorographer, the (alluding to the |
| 25417 | Map of Agrippa?), |
| 25418 | 2. 359, 363; |
| 25419 | on the distance round the Tarantine |
| 25420 | Gulf, 3. 39; on the distances be- |
| 25421 | tween |
| 25422 | the Liparaean |
| 25423 | Islands, |
| 25424 | 3, |
| 25425 | 103; |
| 25426 | on |
| 25427 | the |
| 25428 | distances |
| 25429 | between |
| 25430 | Brundisium, Garganum, and other |
| 25431 | places, 3. 133 |
| 25432 | Chorography (see Chorographer), the, |
| 25433 | on the circuit of Sicily, in miles, 3. |
| 25434 | Bienes appropriate function of, 5. |
| 25435 | Chorzené, annexed to Armenia, 5, 323, |
| 25436 | 325 |
| 25437 | Chrysa, the Old, in the plain of Thebé, |
| 25438 | mentioned by Homer, 6. 95; had |
| 25439 | the temple of Smynthian Apollo, 6. |
| 25440 | 121 |
| 25441 | Chrysa, the present, in the Troad, on |
| 25442 | a rocky height above the sea; also |
| 25443 | has a temple of Sminthian Apollo, |
| 25444 | 6. 93; |
| 25445 | with an image of Apollo |
| 25446 | that has a mouse at the foot, 6. 95; |
| 25447 | temple of Sminthian Apolio trans- |
| 25448 | ferred to, 6. 125 |
| 25449 | Chryseis, captured by Achilles and |
| 25450 | presented to Agamemnon, 6. 121; |
| 25451 | lived at the Old Chrysa, 6. 125 |
| 25452 | Chryses, the Homeric; |
| 25453 | lived at the |
| 25454 | old Chrysa, 6. 125 |
| 25455 | Chrysippus of Soli (fl. about 230 B.c.), |
| 25456 | the Stoic philosopher; a prolific |
| 25457 | writer, of whose works only a few |
| 25458 | fragments are extant; on the kings |
| 25459 | of the Bosporus, the house of Leuco, |
| 25460 | 3. 201; succeeded Cleanthes as head |
| 25461 | of the Stoic school, 6. 115, 339 |
| 25462 | Chrysocolla (*‘gold-solder’’), found in |
| 25463 | the bladder of some people, 7. 295 |
| 25464 | Chrysopolis, a village in Asia near the |
| 25465 | mouth of the Pontus, 5. 455 |
| 25466 | Chrysorrhoas River, the, in Syria, 7. |
| 25467 | 261 |
| p. 305 | |
| 25468 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 25469 | Chthamalé, meaning of, in Homer as |
| 25470 | applied to Ithaca, 5. 41, 43 |
| 25471 | Chytrium in Asia, the earlier site of |
| 25472 | Clazomenae, 6. 245 |
| 25473 | Ciborium, a product of the Aegyptian |
| 25474 | cyamus, 8. 59, 149 |
| 25475 | Cibotus Harbour, the, at Alexandria, |
| 25476 | dug by the hand of man and kept |
| 25477 | closed, 8. 27, 39 |
| 25478 | Cibyra in Phrygia, 6. 189; grew strong |
| 25479 | through its good laws and had ex- |
| 25480 | tensive territory, 6. 191; annexed |
| 25481 | Bubon, Balbura, |
| 25482 | and Oenoanda, |
| 25483 | and organised a Tetrapolis; could |
| 25484 | send forth 30,000 infantry, 6. 193 |
| 25485 | Oibyratae, the, descendants of certain |
| 25486 | Lydians and Pisidians, 6. 191; used |
| 25487 | four languages, 6. 193 |
| 25488 | Cibyratae, the Lesser; |
| 25489 | Pamphylia, 6. 325 |
| 25490 | Cibyratis, borders on the territory of |
| 25491 | Nysa, 6. 187 |
| 25492 | Cicero |
| 25493 | the |
| 25494 | orator, |
| 25495 | held |
| 25496 | consulship |
| 25497 | along with Gaius Antony, 5. 47; |
| 25498 | on the large revenues in Aegypt, 8. |
| 25499 | coast of, in |
| 25500 | Cicherus in Thesprotia, in earlier times |
| 25501 | called Ephyra, 3. 301, 4. 29 |
| 25502 | Cicones, the ; geographical position of, |
| 25503 | 8. 383 |
| 25504 | Cicynethos, a town and island in the |
| 25505 | Pagasitic Gulf, 4. 425 |
| 25506 | Cicysium, in Elis, 4. 101 |
| 25507 | Cidenas, a famous Chaldaean philo- |
| 25508 | sopher, 7. 203 |
| 25509 | Cierus in Thessaly, 4, 421 |
| 25510 | Cilbian |
| 25511 | Plain, |
| 25512 | the, borders |
| 25513 | on the |
| 25514 | Caystrian Plain, 6. 185 |
| 25515 | Cilicia, the, outside-the-Taurus; |
| 25516 | land |
| 25517 | of, increased by alluvial deposits of |
| 25518 | the Pyramus River, 1. 195; |
| 25519 | once |
| 25520 | one of the ten prefectures of Cappa- |
| 25521 | docia, 5. 349; by some regarded as |
| 25522 | scene of the Homeric ‘“‘ couch of |
| 25523 | Typhon,” |
| 25524 | 6. |
| 25525 | 175; |
| 25526 | divided |
| 25527 | into |
| 25528 | Cilicia Tracheia and Cilicia Pedias; |
| 25529 | detailed description of, 6, 327-357; |
| 25530 | borders on Syria, 7. 239 |
| 25531 | Cilicia |
| 25532 | Pedias, |
| 25533 | extent |
| 25534 | of, |
| 25535 | 327; 6. |
| 25536 | description of, 6. 339-357 |
| 25537 | Cilicia Tracheia (also called Trachei- |
| 25538 | otis), round Elaeussa, assigned by |
| 25539 | the Romans to Archelaiis, 5. 349; |
| 25540 | annexed |
| 25541 | to Cappadocia, |
| 25542 | 5. 3713 |
| 25543 | separated |
| 25544 | from |
| 25545 | Cappadocia |
| 25546 | and |
| 25547 | Lycaonia by the Taurus, 5. 475; |
| 25548 | borders on Pamphylia, §. 311; de- |
| 25549 | scription of, 6. 327-339; |
| 25550 | subject to |
| 25551 | Cleopatra, later to Amyntas, and |
| 25552 | later to Archelaiis, 6. 337, 339 |
| 25553 | Cilicia, |
| 25554 | the |
| 25555 | Trojan, |
| 25556 | or |
| 25557 | Homeric, |
| 25558 | divided into two parts—the 'Theban |
| 25559 | and the Lyrnessian, |
| 25560 | 6. 21, 137; |
| 25561 | probably named |
| 25562 | after |
| 25563 | Cillus the |
| 25564 | ruler of Cilla, 6. 127 |
| 25565 | Cilician Gates, the; a journey of six |
| 25566 | days to, from Mazaca, 5. 367 |
| 25567 | Cilician pirates, the, robbed temple |
| 25568 | on Samothrace of more than 1000 |
| 25569 | talents, 3. 373 |
| 25570 | Cilicians, the, geographical position of, |
| 25571 | 1. 497; |
| 25572 | succeeded the Cretans in |
| 25573 | piracy, but were overthrown by the |
| 25574 | Romans, 5. 1333; trained in piracy, |
| 25575 | 5. 481; were two-fold, 5. 491; sold |
| 25576 | their captives at auction at Sidé in |
| 25577 | Pamphylia, |
| 25578 | 6. |
| 25579 | 313; |
| 25580 | organised |
| 25581 | gangs of pirates, 6. 327; not joined |
| 25582 | by the Aradians in their piracy, 7. |
| 25583 | 259 |
| 25584 | Cilicians, the Homeric; majority of, |
| 25585 | placed by Homer on the Gulf of |
| 25586 | Adramyttium, 6. 97, 119, 353, and |
| 25587 | their territory borders on that of |
| 25588 | the Leleges, 6. 101; |
| 25589 | divided into |
| 25590 | two dynasties, 6. 121; driven out, |
| 25591 | 6. 125; related to the Trojans, but |
| 25592 | not included in the Catalogue, 6. 149; |
| 25593 | by some said to have settled |
| 25594 | in |
| 25595 | Syria, and appropriated |
| 25596 | to them- |
| 25597 | selves what is now Syria, 6. 177; |
| 25598 | founded Thebé and Lyrnessus in |
| 25599 | Pamphylia, 6. 323; thought to have |
| 25600 | colonised |
| 25601 | the |
| 25602 | Cilicia |
| 25603 | outside |
| 25604 | the |
| 25605 | Taurus, 6. 357 |
| 25606 | Cilla, the Homeric, where is a temple |
| 25607 | of Cillaean |
| 25608 | Apollo, |
| 25609 | 6. 123, near |
| 25610 | Thebé, 6. 125 |
| 25611 | Cillaeum, the, in Lesbos, named after |
| 25612 | Cilla, 6. 123 |
| 25613 | Cillaeus, Mt., between Gargara and |
| 25614 | Antandrus, 6. 123 |
| 25615 | Cillaeus River, the, rises in Mt. Ida, 6. |
| 25616 | 123 |
| 25617 | Cillanian Plain, the, in Asia, 6. 185 |
| 25618 | Cillus, charioteer of Pelops; the tomb |
| 25619 | of, near temple of Cillaean Apollo, |
| 25620 | 6. 127 |
| 25621 | Cimarus (Garabuza), Cape, the nor- |
| 25622 | thern promontory of Crete, 5. 121; |
| 25623 | 293 |
| p. 306 | |
| 25624 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 25625 | 700 stadia to Cape Taenarum from, |
| 25626 | 5. 125 |
| 25627 | Cimbri, the; the opulence of, 2. 229; |
| 25628 | were withstood only by the Belgae, |
| 25629 | 2. 241; live near the ocean, 3. 159; |
| 25630 | a wandering and piratical folk, and |
| 25631 | stories about, 3. 165, 167; customs |
| 25632 | of, 3. 169; one of the best known |
| 25633 | German tribes, 3. 171 |
| 25634 | Cimiata, a strong fortress in Paph- |
| 25635 | lagonia used as base of operations by |
| 25636 | Mithridates |
| 25637 | Ctistes and |
| 25638 | his |
| 25639 | suc- |
| 25640 | cessors, 5. 453 |
| 25641 | Cimiatené in Paphlagonia, 5. 453 |
| 25642 | Ciminian Lake (Lake Vico), the, in |
| 25643 | Italy, 2. 367 |
| 25644 | Cimmerian Bosporus (see Bosporus, |
| 25645 | Cimmerian), |
| 25646 | the, where |
| 25647 | empties |
| 25648 | Lake Maeotis, 1. 481 |
| 25649 | Cimmerians, |
| 25650 | the; |
| 25651 | overran |
| 25652 | country |
| 25653 | from Cimmerian Bosporus to Ionia, |
| 25654 | 1. 21; an historical people, 1. 73; |
| 25655 | invasion of, 1. 75; invaded Paph- |
| 25656 | lagonia and Phrygia, 1. 229; trans- |
| 25657 | ferred |
| 25658 | by Homer |
| 25659 | to neighbour- |
| 25660 | hood of Hades because they were |
| 25661 | hated by the Ionians, 2. 51; priests |
| 25662 | at Avernus in Italy, 2. 443; once |
| 25663 | held sway in the Cimmerian Bos- |
| 25664 | porus, 3. 237 ; once powerful, and the |
| 25665 | Cimmerian Bosporus named after, |
| 25666 | 5. 197; |
| 25667 | once made an expedition |
| 25668 | against the Trojans, 5. 413; |
| 25669 | the |
| 25670 | onsets of, in Asia, 5. 495; captured |
| 25671 | Sardeis, 6. 179, 253 |
| 25672 | Cimmericum |
| 25673 | (‘‘the |
| 25674 | Cimmerian |
| 25675 | vil- |
| 25676 | lage,’’ 5. 195), m earlier times a |
| 25677 | city of great importance, 5. 197 |
| 25678 | Cimmeris, the City of, an invention |
| 25679 | reported by Hecataeus, 3. 191 |
| 25680 | Cimmerius |
| 25681 | Mountain |
| 25682 | (Aghirmisch- |
| 25683 | Dagh), |
| 25684 | the, |
| 25685 | in |
| 25686 | the |
| 25687 | Crimea, |
| 25688 | 3. |
| 25689 | 237 |
| 25690 | Oimolian earth, the, 5. 161 |
| 25691 | Cimolos (Kimolos), one of the Cyclades |
| 25692 | Islands, whence comes the ‘‘ Cimo- |
| 25693 | lian earth,’’ 5. 161, 165 |
| 25694 | Cinaedi, the; dialect and mannerisms |
| 25695 | of, set forth by Sotades and Alex- |
| 25696 | ander the Aetolian, 6, 253 |
| 25697 | Cindyé, in Caria, 6. 289 |
| 25698 | Cineas the Thessalian (d. about 276 |
| 25699 | B.C.), friend and minister of Pyrrhus, |
| 25700 | tells a mythical story about the |
| 25701 | transfer of an oak tree and the oracle |
| 25702 | 294 |
| 25703 | of Zeus from Thessaly to Epeirus, |
| 25704 | ὃ. 319, 321 |
| 25705 | Cingulum, Mt., in Italy, 2. 371 |
| 25706 | Cinnamon, produced in India, 7. 37; |
| 25707 | more abundant in the interior of |
| 25708 | Aethiopia, 7. 333; produced in the |
| 25709 | country of the Sabaeans in Arabia, |
| 25710 | 1. 347, 365 |
| 25711 | Cinnamon-producing |
| 25712 | country, |
| 25713 | the; |
| 25714 | position of, 1. 235; |
| 25715 | most remote |
| 25716 | inhabited country to south, 1. 269, |
| 25717 | 439, 505; geographical position of, |
| 25718 | relative |
| 25719 | to |
| 25720 | Meroé, |
| 25721 | Syené, |
| 25722 | and |
| 25723 | equator, 1. 507, 7. 333, 351, 8.3 |
| 25724 | Cinolis, in Paphlagonia, 5. 387 |
| 25725 | Cinyras, |
| 25726 | of Cypros, who presented |
| 25727 | sepmnemion with a breastplate, 1. |
| 25728 | 45 |
| 25729 | Cinyras the tyrant; royal residence of, |
| 25730 | at Byblus in Syria, 7. 263 |
| 25731 | Circaeum, the; |
| 25732 | in earlier times the |
| 25733 | southern boundary of Latium on the |
| 25734 | coast, 2. 389; associated with the |
| 25735 | myth of Circé, 3. 393 |
| 25736 | Circé, story of, 1. 75; terrified Odys- |
| 25737 | seus, 1. 159; Aeaea the home of, |
| 25738 | 1.171; quest of abode of, by Jason, |
| 25739 | 2. 357; the Circaeum in Italy the |
| 25740 | scene of myth of, 2. 393; the tomb |
| 25741 | of, on the larger of the two Phar- |
| 25742 | macussae Islands off Attica, 4, 259 |
| 25743 | Circei, the promontory (see Circaeum) |
| 25744 | Circumcision, a Judaean rite, 7. 285; |
| 25745 | practised by the Aegyptians and |
| 25746 | Troglodytes, 7. 339, 8. 153 |
| 25747 | Cirella (see Cerilli) |
| 25748 | Cirphis, a city in Phocis, 4. 343 |
| 25749 | Cirphis, Mt., in front of Delphi, be- |
| 25750 | yond the ravine and Pleistus River, |
| 25751 | 4. 351 |
| 25752 | Cirrha, near the Pleistus River in |
| 25753 | Phocis, 200 stadia from Aegium and |
| 25754 | 500 to Thaumaci, 4. 233; on the sea |
| 25755 | about |
| 25756 | 80 from |
| 25757 | Delphi, |
| 25758 | but was |
| 25759 | destroyed by the Crisaeans, 4, 343, |
| 25760 | 351 |
| 25761 | Cirta, royal residence of Masanasses |
| 25762 | and his successors, 8. 169, 183 |
| 25763 | Cisamus (Kisamo Kasteli) in Crete, |
| 25764 | seaport of Aptera, 5. 141 |
| 25765 | Cis-Halys country, the; |
| 25766 | description |
| 25767 | of, 1. 497 |
| 25768 | Cispadana, |
| 25769 | geographical |
| 25770 | description |
| 25771 | of, 2. 323; famous cities in, 2. 325; |
| 25772 | used to be covered with marshes, |
| p. 307 | |
| 25773 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 25774 | and could be traversed only with |
| 25775 | difficulty by Hannibal, 2. 329; |
| 25776 | Cisses (the Homeric), apparently the |
| 25777 | ruler of Cissus in Macedonia, 3. 343, |
| 25778 | 349 |
| 25779 | Cissus, one of the cities destroyed by |
| 25780 | Cassander, 3, 343, 349 |
| 25781 | Cissus, |
| 25782 | father |
| 25783 | of Althaemenes |
| 25784 | and |
| 25785 | coloniser of Argos after the return of |
| 25786 | the Heracleidae, 4. 235, 5. 149 |
| 25787 | Cis-Tauran regions of Asia, the, 1. 495, |
| 25788 | 5. 189, 295 |
| 25789 | Cisterns, the, at Rome, 2. 405 |
| 25790 | Cisthené, a deserted city with a har- |
| 25791 | bour |
| 25792 | outside |
| 25793 | the Gulf |
| 25794 | of Adra- |
| 25795 | myttium, 6. 103 |
| 25796 | Cisthené, an island off Lycia, 6. 319 |
| 25797 | Citaris, the Median, 5. 313 |
| 25798 | Cithaeron, Mt., joins the mountains of |
| 25799 | Megara and Attica, bends into the |
| 25800 | plains and ends |
| 25801 | near Thebes, 4. |
| 25802 | 301, 313; Plataeae lies at foot of, |
| 25803 | 4. 325 |
| 25804 | Cithara (see Lyre), the; the Asiatic, 5. |
| 25805 | 109; |
| 25806 | played by Arion and Ter- |
| 25807 | pander, 6. 145 |
| 25808 | Citharists, and flute-players, played |
| 25809 | the accompaniment to the Pythian |
| 25810 | Nome at Delphi, 4. 363 |
| 25811 | Citharoedes, |
| 25812 | the, |
| 25813 | sang |
| 25814 | paeans |
| 25815 | at |
| 25816 | Delphi in honour of Apollo, 4. 361, |
| 25817 | 363 |
| 25818 | Citharus, the, a fish indigenous to the |
| 25819 | Nile, 8. 149 |
| 25820 | Citium in Cypros, home of Zeno the |
| 25821 | Stoic and Apollonius the physician, |
| 25822 | 6. 379 |
| 25823 | Citrum, the Roman name of Pydna |
| 25824 | (q.v.) in Macedonia, 8. 341 |
| 25825 | Cius, |
| 25826 | a |
| 25827 | companion |
| 25828 | of |
| 25829 | Heracles, |
| 25830 | founded the city of Cius in Asia, |
| 25831 | 5. 457 |
| 25832 | Cius (see Prusias, the city), 5. 453, 455 |
| 25833 | Civilisation, |
| 25834 | the |
| 25835 | development |
| 25836 | of, |
| 25837 | according to Plato, 6. 47, 19 |
| 25838 | Civita Tommasa (see Foruli) |
| 25839 | Clanis (Chiana) River, the (see Liris |
| 25840 | River), sources of the, 2. 287; runs |
| 25841 | through Tyrrhenia, 2. 403 |
| 25842 | Clarus near Colophon in Asia, 6. 233, |
| 25843 | where the seer Calchas is said to |
| 25844 | have died, 6. 325 |
| 25845 | Clastidium |
| 25846 | (Casteggio), |
| 25847 | Aemilian Way, 2. 327 |
| 25848 | Olaterna, on the Aemilian Way, 2. 327 |
| 25849 | near |
| 25850 | the |
| 25851 | Claudius, |
| 25852 | Publius |
| 25853 | Pulcher, |
| 25854 | Roman |
| 25855 | tribune, sent Marcus Cato to take |
| 25856 | Cypros away from King Ptolemy, |
| 25857 | 6. 385 |
| 25858 | Clautenatii, the; |
| 25859 | one of the boldest |
| 25860 | tribes of the Vindelici, 2. 281 |
| 25861 | Clazomenae, once an island, 1. 217 |
| 25862 | Clazomenae |
| 25863 | in |
| 25864 | Asia, |
| 25865 | founded |
| 25866 | by |
| 25867 | Paralus, 6. 201; the Old and New, |
| 25868 | 6. 245 |
| 25869 | Clazomenians, the, on Lake Maeotis; |
| 25870 | with Milesians founded Cardia, 3. |
| 25871 | 373; |
| 25872 | engage in fishing, 5. 195; live |
| 25873 | on an isthmus, 6. 239 |
| 25874 | Cleandria in the Troad, 6. 89 |
| 25875 | Cleandridas, an exilefrom Lacedaemon, |
| 25876 | served as general for the Thurii, 3. 51 |
| 25877 | Cleantacidae, the; tyrants of Mitylené, |
| 25878 | 6. 143 |
| 25879 | Cleanthes, |
| 25880 | the Corinthian; |
| 25881 | famous |
| 25882 | paintings of, entitled the ‘‘ Capture |
| 25883 | of |
| 25884 | Troy’’ |
| 25885 | and |
| 25886 | the |
| 25887 | “ Birth |
| 25888 | of |
| 25889 | Athené,’’ in the temple of Artemis |
| 25890 | near |
| 25891 | the mouth of the Alpheius |
| 25892 | River, 4. 49 |
| 25893 | Cleanthes, the Stoic philosopher and |
| 25894 | successor of Zeno, a native of Assus, |
| 25895 | 6. 115 |
| 25896 | Cleides, the, two isles off Cypros, 6. |
| 25897 | 375, 377, 379, 383 |
| 25898 | Cleitarchus the historian, who accom- |
| 25899 | panied Alexander the Great on his |
| 25900 | Asiatic |
| 25901 | expedition; |
| 25902 | on |
| 25903 | the |
| 25904 | salt- |
| 25905 | rock in India, 2. 357; on the danger |
| 25906 | of the tides on the coast of Celtica, 3. |
| 25907 | 167; on the isthmus of Asia Minor, |
| 25908 | 5. 187; on the birds used in pro- |
| 25909 | cessions in India, 7. 123 |
| 25910 | Cleitor (Palaeopoli near Klituras) in |
| 25911 | Arcadia, no longer exists, 4. 229 |
| 25912 | Cleobulus, one of the Seven Wise Men, |
| 25913 | a native of Lindus in Rhodes, 6. 279 |
| 25914 | Cleochares, the rhetorician, a native |
| 25915 | of Myrleia in Bithynia, 5. 467 |
| 25916 | Cleomachus the pugilist, imitated the |
| 25917 | dialect |
| 25918 | and |
| 25919 | mannerisms |
| 25920 | of |
| 25921 | the |
| 25922 | cinaedi, 6. 253 |
| 25923 | Cleombrotus, |
| 25924 | supposed |
| 25925 | founder |
| 25926 | of |
| 25927 | Heraea in Arcadia, 4, 21 |
| 25928 | Cleon, chieftain of bands of robbers |
| 25929 | on the Mysian Olympus in Strabo’s |
| 25930 | time; |
| 25931 | useful |
| 25932 | to |
| 25933 | Antony, |
| 25934 | later |
| 25935 | joined |
| 25936 | Caesar’s |
| 25937 | side, |
| 25938 | and |
| 25939 | even |
| 25940 | received the priesthood of Comana, |
| 25941 | 5. 497, 499 |
| 25942 | 295 |
| p. 308 | |
| 25943 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 25944 | Cleonae, a city of Athos, 3. 355, 357 |
| 25945 | Cleonae, |
| 25946 | ‘‘ well-built,’’ the Homeric, |
| 25947 | 4.185; nearthe road from Argos to |
| 25948 | Corinth, appropriately called ** well- |
| 25949 | built,’’ and 120 stadia from Argos, |
| 25950 | and 80 from Corinth, and can be |
| 25951 | seen from Acrocorinthus, 4. 187 |
| 25952 | Cleonaeans, the, helped the Argives |
| 25953 | to |
| 25954 | destroy |
| 25955 | Mycenae |
| 25956 | after |
| 25957 | the |
| 25958 | Battle of Salamis, 4. 187 |
| 25959 | Cleonymus, |
| 25960 | son |
| 25961 | of Cleomenes |
| 25962 | II, |
| 25963 | reigned at Sparta, and served |
| 25964 | as |
| 25965 | commander |
| 25966 | for |
| 25967 | Tarentum |
| 25968 | (303 |
| 25969 | B.C.), 3. 115; supposed founder of |
| 25970 | Heraea in Arcadia, 4. 21 |
| 25971 | Cleopatra, |
| 25972 | the |
| 25973 | famous |
| 25974 | Aegyptian |
| 25975 | queen, deposed by the Romans, 3. |
| 25976 | 145; |
| 25977 | present |
| 25978 | at |
| 25979 | the |
| 25980 | Battle |
| 25981 | of |
| 25982 | Actium, 3. 303; by Antony given |
| 25983 | the best works |
| 25984 | of art from the |
| 25985 | most famous temples, 6. 61; |
| 25986 | by |
| 25987 | Antony |
| 25988 | given |
| 25989 | the |
| 25990 | country |
| 25991 | of |
| 25992 | Hamaxia |
| 25993 | in |
| 25994 | Cilicia, |
| 25995 | because |
| 25996 | of |
| 25997 | its good timber for ships, 6. 331, |
| 25998 | 337; |
| 25999 | given |
| 26000 | Cypros by Antony, |
| 26001 | 6. 385; |
| 26002 | daughter of Auletes, |
| 26003 | 8. |
| 26004 | 43; |
| 26005 | two accounts of suicide |
| 26006 | of, |
| 26007 | 8.45; grandmother of the Ptolemy |
| 26008 | who is now king of Maurusia, 8. |
| 26009 | 169 |
| 26010 | Cleopatra, the wife of Ptolemy VII, |
| 26011 | Euergetes IT, succeeded her husband |
| 26012 | on the throne (117 B.C.), 1. 379; |
| 26013 | and was succeeded by her son, 1. |
| 26014 | 381 |
| 26015 | Cleopatris (see Arsinoé the clty), near |
| 26016 | the old canal which extends from |
| 26017 | the Nile to the Arabian Gulf; about |
| 26018 | 80 boats built at, by Aelius Gallus, |
| 26019 | 7. 355, 357, 8. 79 |
| 26020 | Cleues, son of Dorus and descendant |
| 26021 | of |
| 26022 | Agamemnon, |
| 26023 | founded |
| 26024 | Phry- |
| 26025 | conian Cymé in Asia, 6. 7 |
| 26026 | Climata (see Latitudes), the; Homer’s |
| 26027 | knowledge of, 1. 101; references to, |
| 26028 | 1. 289, 333, 429, 449, 463; must be |
| 26029 | understood |
| 26030 | by |
| 26031 | architects |
| 26032 | and |
| 26033 | engineers, 1. 419; |
| 26034 | explanation of, |
| 26035 | 1. 503; |
| 26036 | of Sicily, as defined by |
| 26037 | Poseidonius, 3. 59, 61; of regions |
| 26038 | beyond |
| 26039 | the |
| 26040 | Albis |
| 26041 | (Elbe) |
| 26042 | River, |
| 26043 | 8. 171; |
| 26044 | Eudoxus |
| 26045 | of Onidus |
| 26046 | an |
| 26047 | expert on, 4. 241; the four, 5. 45; |
| 26048 | certain northern, 5. 193; those in |
| 26049 | Cis-Tauran Asia, 5. 295; in southern |
| 26050 | 296 |
| 26051 | and |
| 26052 | northern |
| 26053 | Asia, |
| 26054 | 5. 301; |
| 26055 | of |
| 26056 | Aegypt and India, 7. 37 |
| 26057 | Climate, |
| 26058 | the |
| 26059 | excellent |
| 26060 | and varied, |
| 26061 | of Italy, 3. 137; the pleasant, at |
| 26062 | Alexandria in summer, 8. 31 |
| 26063 | Climax, Mt., in Lycia, 6. 321 |
| 26064 | Climax, Mt., in Syria, 7. 263 |
| 26065 | Cloak, the Ligurian (see Sagi) |
| 26066 | Clodianus River (now the Muga), the, |
| 26067 | in Iberia; |
| 26068 | outlet serves as a port |
| 26069 | for the |
| 26070 | Emporitans, |
| 26071 | 2. 93 |
| 26072 | (see |
| 26073 | footnote 4) |
| 26074 | Clusium |
| 26075 | (Chiusi) |
| 26076 | in |
| 26077 | Tyrrhenia; |
| 26078 | Porsinas the king of, 2. 339; dis- |
| 26079 | tance from, to Rome, 2. 367 |
| 26080 | Clytaemnestra, |
| 26081 | guarded |
| 26082 | on isle by |
| 26083 | bard, 1. 57 |
| 26084 | Cnaeus |
| 26085 | Piso, praefect in Libya, |
| 26086 | a |
| 26087 | contemporary |
| 26088 | of Strabo; |
| 26089 | likened |
| 26090 | Libya to a leopard’s skin, 1. 501 |
| 26091 | Cnemides, |
| 26092 | a natural stronghold |
| 26093 | in |
| 26094 | Locris, |
| 26095 | about |
| 26096 | 20 |
| 26097 | stadia |
| 26098 | from |
| 26099 | Daphnus, 4. 381 |
| 26100 | Cnemis, Mt., after which the Epicne- |
| 26101 | midian Locrians were named, 4 |
| 26102 | 343 |
| 26103 | Cnidians, the, colonised |
| 26104 | the island |
| 26105 | Lipara, |
| 26106 | 3. |
| 26107 | 93; |
| 26108 | founded |
| 26109 | Black |
| 26110 | Corcyra, 3. 261 |
| 26111 | Cnidus in Caria, home of Eudoxus the |
| 26112 | astronomer; |
| 26113 | on same parallel as |
| 26114 | Rhodes and Gades, 1. 461; |
| 26115 | pro- |
| 26116 | duces fine wine, 6. 215; people of, |
| 26117 | are Dorians, 6. 271; notin existence |
| 26118 | in Homer’s time, 6. 273; has two |
| 26119 | harbours and a naval station, and |
| 26120 | an island on which many of its |
| 26121 | people live, 6. 281, 283 |
| 26122 | Cnopus, |
| 26123 | bastard |
| 26124 | son |
| 26125 | of |
| 26126 | Codrus, |
| 26127 | founded Erythrae in Asia, 6. 201 |
| 26128 | Cnossians, the; |
| 26129 | war of, against the |
| 26130 | Gortynians, 5. 135 |
| 26131 | Cnossus, the greatest city in Crete; |
| 26132 | praised by Homer, 5. 127; |
| 26133 | ‘“‘the |
| 26134 | Kingdom |
| 26135 | of Minos,’ |
| 26136 | description |
| 26137 | and history |
| 26138 | of, 5. 129-133; |
| 26139 | in |
| 26140 | earlier times |
| 26141 | called |
| 26142 | Caeratus, |
| 26143 | 5. |
| 26144 | 129; 800 stadia from Cydonia, 5. |
| 26145 | 139 |
| 26146 | Coadui, |
| 26147 | the, a German |
| 26148 | tribe (see |
| 26149 | Coldui), 3. 155 |
| 26150 | Coans, the, led by Pheidippus and |
| 26151 | Antiphus |
| 26152 | in the Trojan War, 6. |
| 26153 | 273; |
| 26154 | with the Rhodians founded |
| 26155 | Elpiae in Italy, 6. 277; from the |
| p. 309 | |
| 26156 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 26157 | Romans |
| 26158 | got a remission |
| 26159 | of 100 |
| 26160 | talents |
| 26161 | of the appointed |
| 26162 | tribute |
| 26163 | in return for the Aphrodité Anadyo- |
| 26164 | mené of Apelles, 6. 289 |
| 26165 | ** Cobialus,”’ “‘ Aegialus ’’ (the Paphla- |
| 26166 | gonian) emended |
| 26167 | to, by some, 5. |
| 26168 | 387 |
| 26169 | Cobus the Treran Chief; expeditions |
| 26170 | of, 1. 227 |
| 26171 | Cocalus, |
| 26172 | the |
| 26173 | Sicilian |
| 26174 | king |
| 26175 | who |
| 26176 | harboured Daedaius when in flight |
| 26177 | from Minos, 8. 85; at whose home |
| 26178 | Minos died, 3. 109 |
| 26179 | Cocceius, |
| 26180 | constructed |
| 26181 | the |
| 26182 | tunnels |
| 26183 | from Avernus to Cumae and from |
| 26184 | Dicaearchia to Neapolis, 2. 445 |
| 26185 | “Cocces ’’ (‘Scarlet ’’), nickname of |
| 26186 | the Ptolemy from Syria, 8. 37 |
| 26187 | Coecus (the kermes-berry), used for |
| 26188 | dyeing, 6. 189 |
| 26189 | Codridae, the, led an Jonian colony |
| 26190 | from Athens to Caria and Lydia, |
| 26191 | 4. 209, 211 |
| 26192 | Codrus, the son |
| 26193 | of Melanthus, and |
| 26194 | king of Attica when the Heracleidae |
| 26195 | invaded |
| 26196 | it, |
| 26197 | 4. |
| 26198 | 249; |
| 26199 | father |
| 26200 | of |
| 26201 | Androclus the leader of the Ionian |
| 26202 | colonisation, and of several bastards |
| 26203 | who founded cities in Asia, 6. 199, |
| 26204 | 201; Megara founded after death |
| 26205 | of, 6. 271 |
| 26206 | “* Codrus,’’ a barbarian name, 8. 287 |
| 26207 | ““Coela’’ |
| 26208 | (‘‘Hollows’’), |
| 26209 | the, |
| 26210 | of |
| 26211 | Euboea, 5. 5 |
| 26212 | Coelé (** Hollow ’’) Elis (see Elis), 4. |
| 26213 | 21 |
| 26214 | Coelius, Lucius Antipater (b. about |
| 26215 | 175 |
| 26216 | B.c.), the Roman |
| 26217 | historian; |
| 26218 | says that Rome was founded by |
| 26219 | Greeks, 2. 385 |
| 26220 | Coeiis, the father of Leto, 5. 163 |
| 26221 | Coffins, of clay, in Aethiopia, 8. 147 |
| 26222 | Cogaeonum, Mt. (now Mt. Gogany ? |
| 26223 | or Mt. Kaszon), a sacred mountain |
| 26224 | among the Getans, 3. 187 |
| 26225 | Cohortes vigilum, the; a city-militia |
| 26226 | at Rome, composed of freedmen, |
| 26227 | 2. 403 |
| 26228 | Cohorts, nine Roman, stationed |
| 26229 | in |
| 26230 | Aegypt, 8. 49; |
| 26231 | three |
| 26232 | at Syené, |
| 26233 | 8. 129 |
| 26234 | Colapis (Kulpa) River, the, joins the |
| 26235 | Saiis near Segestica, 2. 289; meets |
| 26236 | the |
| 26237 | Danuvius |
| 26238 | near |
| 26239 | the |
| 26240 | country |
| 26241 | of the Scordisci, 3. 255 |
| 26242 | Colchians, the; |
| 26243 | Homer’s knowledge |
| 26244 | of, 1. 75; founded Pola (Polae), |
| 26245 | an Italian |
| 26246 | city, 1. 169, 2. 323; |
| 26247 | in the Mithridatic War, 5. 207; |
| 26248 | by some writers said to be akin |
| 26249 | to the Aegyptians, 5. 211; |
| 26250 | hold |
| 26251 | a part of the Moschian country, 5. |
| 26252 | 215 |
| 26253 | Colchis, made known to geographers |
| 26254 | by Mithridates, 1. 51; wealth and |
| 26255 | geographical |
| 26256 | position |
| 26257 | of, 1. 167; |
| 26258 | lies at the foot of the Caucasian |
| 26259 | Mountains, 5. 191; produces bitter |
| 26260 | honey, but is noted for its linen, |
| 26261 | hemp, wax, and pitch, 5. 211; fame |
| 26262 | and history of. 5. 213; borders on |
| 26263 | Armenia, 5. 323; |
| 26264 | and on Cappa- |
| 26265 | docia, 5. 345; the sea-coast as far |
| 26266 | as, annexed to Cappadocia Pontica |
| 26267 | by Mithridates, 5. 371, 425 |
| 26268 | Coldui (Coadui?), the, a tribe of the |
| 26269 | Suevi, 3. 155 |
| 26270 | Collatia (Castellaccio), 2. 383 |
| 26271 | Colline Gate, the, at Rome, 2. 401 |
| 26272 | Colobi, Grove of, near the Arabian |
| 26273 | Gulf, 7. 323, 327 |
| 26274 | Coloé, Lake, near Sardeis (the Homeric |
| 26275 | Gygae, q.v.), where is the temple of |
| 26276 | Coloénian Artemis, 6. 173; where |
| 26277 | are the monuments of the kings, |
| 26278 | 6. 177; |
| 26279 | said to be an |
| 26280 | artificial |
| 26281 | lake, 6, 199 |
| 26282 | Colonae, a place in the Erythraean |
| 26283 | territory in Ionia, 6. 35 |
| 26284 | Colonae on the outer Hellespontine |
| 26285 | sea, birthplace of the Cycnus who |
| 26286 | was slain by Achilles, 6. 35, 95 |
| 26287 | Colonae near Lampsacus, a colony of |
| 26288 | the Milesians, 6. 35 |
| 26289 | Colonae, in Phocis, 6. 35 |
| 26290 | Colonae, in Thessaly, 6. 35 |
| 26291 | Colonies, numerous, |
| 26292 | sent |
| 26293 | out from |
| 26294 | Chalcis and Eretria, 5. 13 |
| 26295 | Colony, |
| 26296 | the |
| 26297 | Roman, |
| 26298 | at |
| 26299 | Eporedia |
| 26300 | (vrea), 2. 279; at Comum, 2, 311 |
| 26301 | Colophon, |
| 26302 | city |
| 26303 | in |
| 26304 | Asiatic |
| 26305 | Ionia, |
| 26306 | founded by Andraemon of Pylus, |
| 26307 | 6. 199; |
| 26308 | whither the Smyrnaeans |
| 26309 | fled for refuge, 6. 203; |
| 26310 | position |
| 26311 | and history of, 6. 233-237; famous |
| 26312 | men of, 6. 235; Homer a native |
| 26313 | of, according to some, 6. 237 |
| 26314 | Colophonians, the, in Asia had notable |
| 26315 | naval and cavalry forces, 6. 235 |
| 26316 | Colos, |
| 26317 | the, |
| 26318 | an |
| 26319 | animal |
| 26320 | in Scythia |
| 26321 | 207 |
| p. 310 | |
| 26322 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, |
| 26323 | “between a deer and ram in size, |
| 26324 | white, |
| 26325 | swifter |
| 26326 | than |
| 26327 | they, |
| 26328 | and |
| 26329 | drinks through its nostrils,’’ 3. 249 |
| 26330 | Colese: a town in Phrygia Epictetus, |
| 26331 | . 505 |
| 26332 | Colossi, the two, at the Aegyptian |
| 26333 | Thebes; |
| 26334 | the marvellous story of, |
| 26335 | 8. 123 |
| 26336 | Colossian wool, the, brings in splendid |
| 26337 | revenue, 5. 511 |
| 26338 | Colossus, of Helius in Rhodes, the, |
| 26339 | one of the Seven Wonders of the |
| 26340 | world, |
| 26341 | 6. 269; |
| 26342 | at Memphis |
| 26343 | in |
| 26344 | Aegypt, 8. 89 |
| 26345 | Colossus |
| 26346 | of Zeus, |
| 26347 | the |
| 26348 | bronze, |
| 26349 | at |
| 26350 | Taras, second in size only to the |
| 26351 | colossus at Rhodes; |
| 26352 | and that of |
| 26353 | Heracles, 3. 107 |
| 26354 | Colotes of Paros (fl. 444 B.C.), maker |
| 26355 | of the remarkable ivory image of |
| 26356 | Asclepius |
| 26357 | at Cyllené |
| 26358 | in Elis, |
| 26359 | 4. |
| 26360 | 25 |
| 26361 | Columna Rheginorum, near Rhegium, |
| 26362 | 8. 21; |
| 26363 | with Caenys and Pelorias |
| 26364 | forms the Strait of Sicily, 3. 55 |
| 26365 | Colyttus, the Attic deme, 1. 243, 247 |
| 26366 | Comana |
| 26367 | (El |
| 26368 | Bostan), |
| 26369 | in |
| 26370 | Greater |
| 26371 | Cappadocia, where is the temple |
| 26372 | of Enyo, |
| 26373 | who |
| 26374 | is called |
| 26375 | ‘‘ Ma,” |
| 26376 | 5. 351, 353; |
| 26377 | the Pontic Comana |
| 26378 | copied after, 5. 433; the priest at, |
| 26379 | serves for life, 5. 359; |
| 26380 | patterned |
| 26381 | after |
| 26382 | the |
| 26383 | Comana |
| 26384 | in |
| 26385 | Greater |
| 26386 | Cappadocia, |
| 26387 | and |
| 26388 | consecrated |
| 26389 | to |
| 26390 | the same goddess (Enyo), 5. 433; |
| 26391 | populous, |
| 26392 | wealthy, |
| 26393 | and, |
| 26394 | like |
| 26395 | Corinth, noted for its multitude of |
| 26396 | courtesans dedicated to Aphrodité, |
| 26397 | 5. 439; |
| 26398 | priesthood of, once held |
| 26399 | by |
| 26400 | Cleon |
| 26401 | the |
| 26402 | pirate, |
| 26403 | 5. |
| 26404 | 499; |
| 26405 | Archelaiis the priest of, 8. 45 |
| 26406 | Comarus |
| 26407 | (Gomaro), |
| 26408 | the |
| 26409 | harbour, |
| 26410 | forms |
| 26411 | an |
| 26412 | isthmus |
| 26413 | 60 stadia |
| 26414 | in |
| 26415 | width with the Ambracian |
| 26416 | Gulf, |
| 26417 | 3. 301 |
| 26418 | Comedy, |
| 26419 | took |
| 26420 | tragedy, 1. 65 |
| 26421 | Comic poets, the Greek, ridicule the |
| 26422 | welcome |
| 26423 | accorded |
| 26424 | to foreign |
| 26425 | re- |
| 26426 | ligious rites at Athens, 5. 109 |
| 26427 | Comisené, in Armenia, 5. 323 |
| 26428 | Comisené, in Parthia, 5. 273 |
| 26429 | Commagené, |
| 26430 | borders |
| 26431 | on |
| 26432 | the |
| 26433 | Eu- |
| 26434 | phrates, 5. 297, 319; |
| 26435 | abounds in |
| 26436 | fruit-trees, 5. 351; road through, |
| 26437 | 298 |
| 26438 | its |
| 26439 | structure |
| 26440 | from |
| 26441 | AND SUBJECTS |
| 26442 | 6. 311; |
| 26443 | a part of Syria, 7. 239; |
| 26444 | now ἃ Roman province, 7. 241 |
| 26445 | Communism, the, of the Scythians, |
| 26446 | according |
| 26447 | to |
| 26448 | Ephorus, |
| 26449 | 3. |
| 26450 | 207; |
| 26451 | includes |
| 26452 | wives |
| 26453 | and |
| 26454 | children, |
| 26455 | in |
| 26456 | the Platonic way, 8. 197, 199 |
| 26457 | Comum (Como), at foot of the Alps, |
| 26458 | near |
| 26459 | Lake |
| 26460 | Larius, |
| 26461 | 2. 227, 273; |
| 26462 | colonised with Greeks and Romans, |
| 26463 | 2. 311, 313 |
| 26464 | Conchliae, shell-fish in the Nile, 8. 149 |
| 26465 | Concordia, in Italy, 2. 317 |
| 26466 | Coniacans |
| 26467 | (Coniscans?), |
| 26468 | the, |
| 26469 | in |
| 26470 | Iberia, now take the field for the |
| 26471 | Romans, 2. 79 |
| 26472 | Coniaci, the, a tribe in eastern India, |
| 26473 | To 315-28 |
| 26474 | Conisalus, |
| 26475 | Attic |
| 26476 | deity |
| 26477 | similar |
| 26478 | to |
| 26479 | Priapus, 6. 29 |
| 26480 | Coniscans (see Coniacans), the, took |
| 26481 | part in the Celtic expedition to |
| 26482 | Cantabria, 2. 101 |
| 26483 | Conon, Altars of, in Aethiopia on the |
| 26484 | Arabian Gulf, 7. 321 |
| 26485 | Consentia |
| 26486 | (Cosenza), |
| 26487 | in Bruttium; |
| 26488 | metropolis of the Bruttii, 3. 17 |
| 26489 | Constance, Lake |
| 26490 | of (Bodensee), 3. |
| 26491 | 162 (see footnote); a day’s journey |
| 26492 | from the sources of the Ister, 3. |
| 26493 | 165; ‘‘the lake which is near the |
| 26494 | country of the Vindelici, Rhaeti, |
| 26495 | πὰ Taenii(Helvetii? or Toygeni?),”’ |
| 26496 | . 253 |
| 26497 | Constantia in Iberia (see Cotinae) |
| 26498 | Constantinople (see Byzantium) |
| 26499 | Constellations, |
| 26500 | the; |
| 26501 | the Bear and |
| 26502 | Wain in Homer, Berenicé’s Hair, |
| 26503 | and Canobus, 1. 9; in the zenith, |
| 26504 | 1. 45; |
| 26505 | the Little Bear, 1. 507; |
| 26506 | the Great Bear, 1. 509; Cassiepeia |
| 26507 | and Perseus, 1. 515 |
| 26508 | Constitution, |
| 26509 | the, at Emporium in |
| 26510 | Iberia, |
| 26511 | a |
| 26512 | Greek |
| 26513 | and _ barbarian |
| 26514 | mixture, 2.93; the Spartan, drawn |
| 26515 | up by Eurysthenes and Procles, |
| 26516 | according |
| 26517 | to Hellanicus, |
| 26518 | 4. 139; |
| 26519 | the Cretan, described, 5. 145 |
| 26520 | Consular legatus, a, serves as governor |
| 26521 | of most |
| 26522 | of Caesar’s territory |
| 26523 | in |
| 26524 | Iberia, 2. 121; his duties, 2. 123 |
| 26525 | Continents, the; divisions of, 1. 243; |
| 26526 | wrongly named by Greeks, 1. 245; |
| 26527 | three in number, 1. 393, |
| 26528 | 8. 155; |
| 26529 | and |
| 26530 | each |
| 26531 | measured |
| 26532 | by |
| 26533 | space |
| 26534 | between two meridians, 1. 416 |
| p. 311 | |
| 26535 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 26536 | **Convenae,”’ |
| 26537 | the, in Aquitania, |
| 26538 | 2. |
| 26539 | 217; given the “ Latin right”’ by |
| 26540 | the Romans, 2. 219 |
| 26541 | Copae, mentioned by Homer, 4. 305; |
| 26542 | the region of, forms the deepest |
| 26543 | recess of Lake Copais, and hence |
| 26544 | the name |
| 26545 | of the latter, 4. 321, |
| 26546 | 323 |
| 26547 | Copais, |
| 26548 | Lake, |
| 26549 | cities |
| 26550 | on, swallowed |
| 26551 | up, 1. 219; filled by the Cephissus |
| 26552 | River, |
| 26553 | and |
| 26554 | partly |
| 26555 | drained |
| 26556 | by |
| 26557 | Crates the mining engineer from |
| 26558 | Chalcis, 4. 305; receives the waters |
| 26559 | of the Cephissus, Permessus and |
| 26560 | Olmeius |
| 26561 | Rivers, |
| 26562 | 4. 307; |
| 26563 | has |
| 26564 | a |
| 26565 | circuit of 360 stadia, 4. 309; names |
| 26566 | of various cities around, 4, 321- |
| 26567 | 341; in early times had no common |
| 26568 | name, but several restricted names, |
| 26569 | but |
| 26570 | later |
| 26571 | the |
| 26572 | restricted |
| 26573 | name |
| 26574 | Copais (from ‘‘ Copae’’) prevailed, |
| 26575 | 4. 321; |
| 26576 | dry ground |
| 26577 | and |
| 26578 | tilled |
| 26579 | when owned by the Orchomenians, |
| 26580 | 4. 339; the Cephissus River empties |
| 26581 | into, 4. 373 |
| 26582 | Cophes River, the, in India, 7. 45, 47 |
| 26583 | Cophus |
| 26584 | Harbour, |
| 26585 | the, |
| 26586 | near |
| 26587 | Cape |
| 26588 | Derrhis in Macedonia, 3. 353 |
| 26589 | Copiae (Torre Brodognato), the later |
| 26590 | name of Thurii, 8, 47 |
| 26591 | Copper (and gold) mined at Cotinae in |
| 26592 | Iberia, 2. 25; greatest quantity and |
| 26593 | best quality of, in Turdetania, 2. 39; |
| 26594 | of Cypros alone yields calamine, |
| 26595 | chalcanthite, and spodium, 2. 107; |
| 26596 | once mined in the Lelantine Plain in |
| 26597 | Euboea, 5. 13; abundant in the |
| 26598 | land of the Massagetae in Asia, 5. |
| 26599 | 267; abundant in mines at Tamas- |
| 26600 | sus in Cypros, 6. 383; used in India, |
| 26601 | 7. 123 |
| 26602 | Copper, found on the island Meroé |
| 26603 | in the Nile, 8. 143 |
| 26604 | Copper mine, the, at Temesa in Italy, |
| 26605 | 8. 17; the fame of, 5. 411; above |
| 26606 | Cisthené in Asia Minor, 6. 103; in |
| 26607 | Carmania, 7. 153; in Masaesylia in |
| 26608 | Libya, 8. 177 |
| 26609 | Copper, mountain-, prepared at An- |
| 26610 | deira in Asia Minor, 6. 115 |
| 26611 | Copper vessel and scourge, the, at |
| 26612 | Dodona in Thesprotia, 3. 325 |
| 26613 | Copratas River, the, in Persis, 7. 163 |
| 26614 | Copria (‘* Dung-hill’’) in Sicily (see |
| 26615 | ‘Tauromenian shore) |
| 26616 | Coptus, a city common to the Aegyp- |
| 26617 | tians and the Arabians, and great |
| 26618 | emporium, from which a road runs |
| 26619 | to Berenicé, 8. 119-121 |
| 26620 | Cora (Cori), in Italy, 2. 413 |
| 26621 | Coracesium, |
| 26622 | a |
| 26623 | fortress |
| 26624 | in |
| 26625 | Cilicia |
| 26626 | Tracheia, 6. 325, 331; used as base |
| 26627 | of operations by Diodotus Tryphon, |
| 26628 | 6. 327 |
| 26629 | Coracinus, the, a fish indigenous to the |
| 26630 | Nile, 8. 149 |
| 26631 | Coracius, Mt., near Colophon in Asia, |
| 26632 | sacred to Artemis, 6. 237 |
| 26633 | Coralis, Lake, in Lycaonia, 5. 475 |
| 26634 | “‘Coralius’’ |
| 26635 | River, |
| 26636 | the, |
| 26637 | the name |
| 26638 | wrongly applied to the Cuarius by |
| 26639 | Alcaeus, 4, 323, 329 |
| 26640 | Coralli, the, a brigandish tribe in the |
| 26641 | neighbourhood |
| 26642 | of |
| 26643 | the |
| 26644 | Haemus |
| 26645 | Mountain, 3. 275 |
| 26646 | Corassiae, |
| 26647 | the |
| 26648 | islands, |
| 26649 | among |
| 26650 | the |
| 26651 | Sporades, 5. 173 |
| 26652 | Coraiis, Fortress and Hunting-ground |
| 26653 | of, near the Arabian Gulf, 7. 323 |
| 26654 | Corax (Vardusia), Mt., in Aetolia, 3. |
| 26655 | 327, 4. 345, 5. 27 |
| 26656 | Corbiané, |
| 26657 | a province of Elamais in |
| 26658 | Asia, 7. 223 |
| 26659 | Corbilo, on the Liger River in Celtica, |
| 26660 | 2. 215 |
| 26661 | Corcoras (Gurk) River, the, flows past |
| 26662 | Nauportus, 2. 289, 3. 255 |
| 26663 | Coreyra (Corfu); |
| 26664 | distance from, to |
| 26665 | Leucas and the Ceraunian Moun- |
| 26666 | tains, 1. 405, and to Ithaca, 1. 409; |
| 26667 | off the coast of Epeirus, 1. 475; |
| 26668 | colonised |
| 26669 | by Chersicrates, |
| 26670 | com- |
| 26671 | panion of Archias, 3. 73; identified |
| 26672 | by Callimachus with Scheria, the |
| 26673 | Isle of the Phaeacians, 3. 193; the |
| 26674 | western extremity and eastern head- |
| 26675 | land of, 3. 299; according to some, |
| 26676 | was a part of Macedonia, 3. 309; |
| 26677 | ruined by wars and became a prover- |
| 26678 | bial joke, 3. 327 |
| 26679 | Coreyra, Black (Curzola), founded by |
| 26680 | the Cnidians, lies near the Pleraei, |
| 26681 | 3. 261, 263 |
| 26682 | Corcyraeans, the, founded Epidamnus |
| 26683 | (Dyrrachium, now Durazzo), and, |
| 26684 | with |
| 26685 | the |
| 26686 | Corinthians, |
| 26687 | Apollonia |
| 26688 | (Pollina), 3. 265; the copper scourge |
| 26689 | of, at Dodona, 3. 325 |
| 26690 | Corduba, founded by Marcellus, 2. 21; |
| 26691 | distance |
| 26692 | to, from |
| 26693 | the sea, |
| 26694 | 1200 |
| 26695 | 299 |
| p. 312 | |
| 26696 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 26697 | stadia, 2. 23; through which runs |
| 26698 | the main road, 2. 97 |
| 26699 | Cordylé, the, a kind of fish in the |
| 26700 | Euxine off Pharnacia, 5, 403 |
| 26701 | Coré (Persephoné), Proserpina, sacri- |
| 26702 | fices to, in Samothrace and in island |
| 26703 | near Britain, 2. 251; used to visit |
| 26704 | neighbourhood |
| 26705 | of, |
| 26706 | to |
| 26707 | gather |
| 26708 | flowers, |
| 26709 | 3. 19; trampled |
| 26710 | under- |
| 26711 | foot Minthé the concubine of Hades |
| 26712 | in Triphylia, |
| 26713 | 4, 51; |
| 26714 | worshipped |
| 26715 | there, 4. 53 |
| 26716 | Corebus, the Eleian, victor at Olym- |
| 26717 | pia in the first Olympiad, 4. 93 |
| 26718 | Coressia in Ceos, 5. 169 |
| 26719 | Coressus, Mt., near Ephesus, 6. 203, |
| 26720 | 225 |
| 26721 | Corfinium |
| 26722 | (Pentima), |
| 26723 | whither |
| 26724 | the |
| 26725 | Valerian Way runs, |
| 26726 | 2. 415; |
| 26727 | the |
| 26728 | metropolis of the Peligni, 2. 431 |
| 26729 | Corfu (see Corcyra) |
| 26730 | Corinth; |
| 26731 | a tyrant of, was betrothed |
| 26732 | to, |
| 26733 | and |
| 26734 | murdered, |
| 26735 | Rhadiné |
| 26736 | of |
| 26737 | Samus in Triphylia, 4. 65; Cypse- |
| 26738 | lus, the tyrant of, dedicated the |
| 26739 | Zeus of beaten gold at Olympia, 4. |
| 26740 | 89; destroyed, but rebuilt by the |
| 26741 | Romans, 4. 121; |
| 26742 | once subject to |
| 26743 | Agamemnon, 4. 167; |
| 26744 | ‘“‘ wealthy,’’ |
| 26745 | 4. 185; description and history of, |
| 26746 | 4. 189-203; |
| 26747 | the “key’’ |
| 26748 | of the |
| 26749 | Peloponnesus, 4. 189; |
| 26750 | the temple |
| 26751 | of Aphrodité at, with 1000 courte- |
| 26752 | sans, 4. 191; |
| 26753 | including Acrocorin- |
| 26754 | thus, about 85 stadia in circuit, 4 |
| 26755 | 193; the two harbours of, 4. 197; |
| 26756 | rased to the ground by Mummius, |
| 26757 | 4. 199; pitied by Polybius, 4. 201; |
| 26758 | restored by Julius Caesar, 4. 203; in |
| 26759 | proverb called ‘‘ beetle-browed,”’ 4. |
| 26760 | 205; |
| 26761 | added |
| 26762 | by Aratus |
| 26763 | to |
| 26764 | the |
| 26765 | Achaean League, 4. 217; colonised |
| 26766 | by Aletes after return of Heraclei- |
| 26767 | dae, 4. 235; persuaded the Hera- |
| 26768 | cleidae |
| 26769 | to |
| 26770 | make |
| 26771 | an _ expedition |
| 26772 | against Attica, 4. 249; and Calchis, |
| 26773 | by Philip called ‘‘the fetters |
| 26774 | of |
| 26775 | Greece,”’ 4. 391; Comana in Cappa- |
| 26776 | docia Pontica likened to, because of |
| 26777 | its multitude of courtesans, 5. 439; |
| 26778 | remained desolate about as long as |
| 26779 | Carthage, 8. 189 |
| 26780 | Corinth, |
| 26781 | Gulf |
| 26782 | of, water-level |
| 26783 | of, |
| 26784 | thought to be higher than that of |
| 26785 | the Aegaean Sea, 1. 201, 8. 297; |
| 26786 | 300 |
| 26787 | description of, and of cities on, 4. |
| 26788 | 15-19 ; 2100 stadia in perimeterfrom |
| 26789 | the Evenus to Cape Araxus, 4. 17; |
| 26790 | begins at mouth of the Acheléus |
| 26791 | River, 4. 25; Mychus Harbour con- |
| 26792 | sidered by some the inmost recess |
| 26793 | of, but the inmo3t is at Pagae and |
| 26794 | Oenoé, 4, 317 |
| 26795 | Corinth, Isthmus of; canal through |
| 26796 | attempted by Demetrius, 1. 201; |
| 26797 | inscribed pillar erected on, as boun- |
| 26798 | dary between Ionia and the Pelo- |
| 26799 | ponnesus, |
| 26800 | 2. 139; |
| 26801 | distant |
| 26802 | 1030 |
| 26803 | stadia from Cape Araxus (Kalo- |
| 26804 | gria), |
| 26805 | 4. 19; |
| 26806 | narrowest |
| 26807 | at the |
| 26808 | “* Dioleus,’’ 4. 155 |
| 26809 | Corinthia, extends from Sicyonia to |
| 26810 | the isthmus, |
| 26811 | 4. 15; |
| 26812 | lies on the |
| 26813 | Crisaean Gulf, 4. 195; the Nemea |
| 26814 | River a boundary of, 4. 207 |
| 26815 | Corinthians, |
| 26816 | the, |
| 26817 | with |
| 26818 | the |
| 26819 | Corcy- |
| 26820 | raeans founded Apollonia (Pollina) |
| 26821 | in Illyria, 3. 265; founded Potidaea, |
| 26822 | 8. 349; |
| 26823 | Tenea revolted from, 4. |
| 26824 | 199; sided with Philip and insulted |
| 26825 | the |
| 26826 | Romans, |
| 26827 | but |
| 26828 | suffered |
| 26829 | the |
| 26830 | destruction |
| 26831 | of Corinth by Mum- |
| 26832 | mius, 4. 199; conquered at Chaero- |
| 26833 | neia by Philip, 4. 333; dug canal |
| 26834 | through isthmus of Leucas, 5. 33 |
| 26835 | Coriscus, |
| 26836 | the |
| 26837 | Socratic |
| 26838 | philosopher, |
| 26839 | native of Scepsis, 6. 111 |
| 26840 | Cornel-wood, the, of which javelins |
| 26841 | are made, 5. 483 |
| 26842 | Cornelius Gallus (ἃ. 26 B.C.), the first |
| 26843 | man to be appointed praefect of |
| 26844 | Aegypt, |
| 26845 | by Augustus, |
| 26846 | and |
| 26847 | took |
| 26848 | HerGonpolis with only a few soldiers, |
| 26849 | 8. 135 |
| 26850 | Corneto (see Tarquinia) |
| 26851 | Corocondamé, a village on the Oim- |
| 26852 | merian Bosporus, 5, 197. 205 |
| 26853 | Corocondamitis, Lake, near the Cim- |
| 26854 | merian Bosporus, 5. 199 |
| 26855 | Coronaeis, the; inhabitants of Coroné |
| 26856 | in Messené called, 4, 325 |
| 26857 | Coroné (Petalidi) in Messenia, by some |
| 26858 | writers identified with the Homeric |
| 26859 | Pedasus, |
| 26860 | 4. 117; inhabitants |
| 26861 | of, |
| 26862 | called Coronaeis, 4. 325 |
| 26863 | Coroneia (Camari) the Homeric, |
| 26864 | in |
| 26865 | Boeotia; the Cephissus River flows |
| 26866 | near, |
| 26867 | 4. |
| 26868 | 307; |
| 26869 | lies |
| 26870 | near |
| 26871 | Lake |
| 26872 | Copais, |
| 26873 | 4. 321; |
| 26874 | description |
| 26875 | and |
| 26876 | history of, 4. 323; inhabitants of, |
| p. 313 | |
| 26877 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 26878 | called Coronii, 4. 325; Lebadeia lies |
| 26879 | near, 4, 333 |
| 26880 | Coroneia |
| 26881 | in |
| 26882 | Phthiotis, |
| 26883 | subject |
| 26884 | to |
| 26885 | Achilles, 4, 413 |
| 26886 | Coronii; the inhabitants of Coroneia |
| 26887 | in Boeotia called, 4. 325 |
| 26888 | Coronis |
| 26889 | ‘the |
| 26890 | unwedded |
| 26891 | virgin,” |
| 26892 | mother of Asclepius, mentioned by |
| 26893 | Hesiod, 4. 449 |
| 26894 | Coropassus, a village in Lycaonia, 5. |
| 26895 | 475; the road through, 6. 309 |
| 26896 | Corpilians, the, live along the Hebrus |
| 26897 | River in Macedonia, 3. 369, 383 |
| 26898 | Corpilicé (formerly Apsinthis, q.v.), 3. |
| 26899 | 383 |
| 26900 | Corsica (see Cyrnus), one of the largest |
| 26901 | Mediterranean islands, 1. 471 |
| 26902 | Corsicans, the, bestial character of, 2. |
| 26903 | 359 |
| 26904 | Corsium, a relish like pepper, found in |
| 26905 | Aegypt, 8. 149 |
| 26906 | Corsura |
| 26907 | the |
| 26908 | island, |
| 26909 | opposite |
| 26910 | the |
| 26911 | middle of the mouth of the Cartha- |
| 26912 | ginian Gulf, 8. 189 |
| 26913 | Corybanteium, in the territory of the |
| 26914 | Alexandreians in the Troad; |
| 26915 | the |
| 26916 | Cabeiri worshipped |
| 26917 | at, 5. 115 |
| 26918 | Corybantes (see Curetes), the, identi- |
| 26919 | fied with the gods worshipped in |
| 26920 | Samothrace, |
| 26921 | 8. |
| 26922 | 371; |
| 26923 | by |
| 26924 | some |
| 26925 | represented |
| 26926 | as identical with the |
| 26927 | Curetes, 5. 87, 89, 99, 103, 113, |
| 26928 | 115; |
| 26929 | attendants |
| 26930 | of Dionysus, |
| 26931 | 5. |
| 26932 | 105; by some called ‘‘ Phrygians,”’ |
| 26933 | by others ‘* Bactrians,’’ by others, |
| 26934 | “*Colchians,’’ and by the Prasians |
| 26935 | “sons of Athené and Helius,’’ 5. |
| 26936 | 111; by some called sons of Cronus |
| 26937 | and by others sons of Zeus, 5, 113; |
| 26938 | derivation of the term, 5. 115; by |
| 26939 | some thought to be offspring of the |
| 26940 | Idaean Dactyli, 5. 119 |
| 26941 | Corybissa in the Troad; the Cabeiri |
| 26942 | worshipped at, 5. 115 |
| 26943 | Corycian Cave, the, in Cilicia, near |
| 26944 | Cape |
| 26945 | Sarpedon, |
| 26946 | 4. 345, 6. 177, |
| 26947 | 337 |
| 26948 | Corycian Cave (Corycium), the; the |
| 26949 | best known and most beautiful cave |
| 26950 | on Parnassus, and sacred to the |
| 26951 | nymphs, 4. 345 |
| 26952 | Corycus, Cape, in Cilicia, 6. 337 |
| 26953 | Corycus, Cape, in Crete, 700 stadia |
| 26954 | from Cape Maleae, 4, 127 |
| 26955 | Corycus, Mt., in Asia, near Erythrae; |
| 26956 | waters along coast of, a haunt of |
| 26957 | Pirates, 6, 241 |
| 26958 | Corycus, |
| 26959 | a |
| 26960 | town |
| 26961 | in |
| 26962 | Pampbylia, |
| 26963 | colonised by Attalus IT, 6. 323 |
| 26964 | Corycus, a tract of sea-coast in Lycia, |
| 26965 | 6. 319 |
| 26966 | Corydalleis, the deme, in Attica, 4. 259 |
| 26967 | Corydallus, Mt., in Attica, 4. 259 |
| 26968 | Coryphantis, a village of the Mityle- |
| 26969 | naeans in Asia, 6. 103 |
| 26970 | Coryphasium (Navarino), a fortress in |
| 26971 | Messenia, near the site of the Messe- |
| 26972 | nian Pylus, 4. 33, 65; seven stadia |
| 26973 | from Mt. Aegaleum, and settled by |
| 26974 | some inhabitants of the Messenian |
| 26975 | Pylus, 4. 109 |
| 26976 | Cos, the island; temple of Asclepius |
| 26977 | on, 4. 177; produces excellent wine |
| 26978 | 6. 215; people of, are Dorians, 6. |
| 26979 | 271, |
| 26980 | 273; |
| 26981 | description |
| 26982 | of, |
| 26983 | and |
| 26984 | famous men of, 6. 287, 289 |
| 26985 | Cos, the city, in the isle Cos; |
| 26986 | ‘‘ city of |
| 26987 | Eurypylus,’”’ |
| 26988 | 5. |
| 26989 | 175, |
| 26990 | 177; |
| 26991 | the |
| 26992 | ** Meropian,”’ 7. 5, 57 |
| 26993 | Cosa (or Cossa, now Ansedonia), dis- |
| 26994 | tance from, to Poplonium, 2. 347; |
| 26995 | geographical position of, 2. 363 |
| 26996 | Cosa River, the, flows past Frusino, 2. |
| 26997 | 411 |
| 26998 | Coscile River, the (see Sybaris River) |
| 26999 | Coscinia in Asia, near Nysa, 6. 261 |
| 27000 | Coscinii, the, in Caria; |
| 27001 | a river |
| 27002 | in |
| 27003 | country of, crossed many times by |
| 27004 | the same road, 6. 27 |
| 27005 | Cosenza (see Consentia) |
| 27006 | Cosmi, the, in Crete, are public officials |
| 27007 | like the Ephors in Sparta, 5.151, 159 |
| 27008 | Cossa (see Cosa) |
| 27009 | Cossaea, near Babylonia, has a fairly |
| 27010 | good supply of timber for ships, 7. |
| 27011 | 209; borders on Carmania, 7. 221 |
| 27012 | Cossaean |
| 27013 | Mts., the, in Asia, about |
| 27014 | 1000 stadia from the Euphrates, 7. |
| 27015 | 213 |
| 27016 | Cossaeans, the, in Asia; |
| 27017 | the moun- |
| 27018 | tainous country of, 5.301; |
| 27019 | a pred- |
| 27020 | atory people, 5. 307, 309; joined |
| 27021 | the Elymaeans in war against the |
| 27022 | Babylonians and Susians, 7. 221 |
| 27023 | Cossura |
| 27024 | (Pantellaria), |
| 27025 | isle |
| 27026 | between |
| 27027 | Sicily and Libya, 1. 473; |
| 27028 | lies off |
| 27029 | Lilybaeum and Aspis, 3. 103 |
| 27030 | Cossurus (see Cossura), the island and |
| 27031 | city, |
| 27032 | between |
| 27033 | Carthaginia |
| 27034 | and |
| 27035 | Sicily, 8. 191 |
| 27036 | 301 |
| p. 314 | |
| 27037 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 27038 | Coteis, farthermost spur, towards the |
| 27039 | west, of Atlas Mountain, 8. 159, 165 |
| 27040 | Cothon, the isle at Carthage; descrip- |
| 27041 | tion of, 8. 185, 187 |
| 27042 | Cothus, by some called the brother |
| 27043 | of Ellops, 5. 7; colonised Chalcis |
| 27044 | from Athens, 5.13 |
| 27045 | ** Cothus,”’ a barbarian name, 3. 287 |
| 27046 | Cotiacium, a city in Phrygia Epictetus, |
| 27047 | 5. 505 |
| 27048 | Cotiliae (Cutiliae), the cold springs of, |
| 27049 | in the Sabine country, 2. 375 |
| 27050 | Cotinae (Constantia?) in Iberia; cop- |
| 27051 | per and gold mined at, 2. 25 |
| 27052 | Cotrone (see Croton) |
| 27053 | Cottius, |
| 27054 | king |
| 27055 | of several |
| 27056 | Ligurian |
| 27057 | tribes in the Cottian Alps, but sub- |
| 27058 | mitted to Augustus, who gave him |
| 27059 | the title of Praefect, whereupon he |
| 27060 | built roads over the Alps, and in |
| 27061 | 8 B.C. erected at Segusio (now Susa), |
| 27062 | in honour of Augustus, a triumphal |
| 27063 | arch which is still to be seen; the |
| 27064 | road through the country of, 2.171, |
| 27065 | 273, 327 |
| 27066 | Cotton, the, in India, 7. 33 |
| 27067 | Cotuantii, the; |
| 27068 | one of the boldest |
| 27069 | tribes of the Rhaeti, 2. 281 |
| 27070 | Cotylae, a kind of cymbal. 5. 107 |
| 27071 | Cotylus, a hill of Mt. Ida in the Troad, |
| 27072 | where rise three rivers, 6. 85 |
| 27073 | Cotyorus (or Cortyora or Cotyorum), |
| 27074 | in Cappadocia, 5. 399 (see footnote |
| 27075 | 2 ) |
| 27076 | Cotys the goddess; the rites of, prac- |
| 27077 | tised among the Thracians, 5. 105 |
| 27078 | Cotys |
| 27079 | the |
| 27080 | Sapaean, |
| 27081 | king |
| 27082 | of |
| 27083 | the |
| 27084 | Odrysae, |
| 27085 | 8. |
| 27086 | 371; |
| 27087 | married |
| 27088 | the |
| 27089 | daughter of Queen Pythodoris, 5. |
| 27090 | 427 |
| 27091 | Cow, the sacred, at Momemphis in |
| 27092 | Aegypt, 8. 73 |
| 27093 | Crabs, the large, near the mouth of the |
| 27094 | Euphrates, 7. 307 |
| 27095 | Oragus, a rock near the sea in Cilicia, |
| 27096 | Cragus, Mt., in Lycia, has eight pro- |
| 27097 | montories, 6. 317 |
| 27098 | Crambusa, an isle off Cilicia, 6. 337 |
| 27099 | Crambusa, an isle off Lycia, 6. 319 |
| 27100 | “Cranai,’’ |
| 27101 | an |
| 27102 | earlier name |
| 27103 | of the |
| 27104 | people of Attica, 4. 265 |
| 27105 | Cranaiis, the father of Atthis, 4, 265 |
| 27106 | Cranes, the; their slaughter of the |
| 27107 | pygmies, 1. 127; in India, 7. 95 |
| 27108 | 302 |
| 27109 | Cranii |
| 27110 | (near Argostoli), |
| 27111 | a city in |
| 27112 | Cephallenia, 5. 47, 51 |
| 27113 | Crannon (Palaca Larissa), in Thessaly, |
| 27114 | also called Ephyra, 3. 335, 337, 4. |
| 27115 | 445, 447 |
| 27116 | Crannonians, |
| 27117 | the, |
| 27118 | in Thessaly, |
| 27119 | in |
| 27120 | earlier times called |
| 27121 | “ Ephyri,’’ 4, |
| 27122 | 27, 447 |
| 27123 | Crapathos (see Carpathos) |
| 27124 | Crassus, Publius (consul 131 B.C.); his |
| 27125 | visit to the Cassiterides Islands, 2. |
| 27126 | 159; fought against Aristonicus in |
| 27127 | Asia but fellin battle, 6. 249 |
| 27128 | Crassus, |
| 27129 | the |
| 27130 | triumvir, |
| 27131 | marched |
| 27132 | through two difficult passes from |
| 27133 | Armenia into Iberia, 5. 221; cap- |
| 27134 | tured and slain by Surena near |
| 27135 | Sinnaca, |
| 27136 | 7. |
| 27137 | 231; |
| 27138 | attacked |
| 27139 | the |
| 27140 | Parthians, 7. 237 |
| 27141 | ‘* Crater,’’ the (see Gulf of Neapolis), |
| 27142 | marked off by Capes Athenaeum |
| 27143 | and Misenum, 2. 455 |
| 27144 | Craterus, companion of Alexander on |
| 27145 | expedition to India, 7. 61, 133, 135; |
| 27146 | traversed |
| 27147 | Chaarené |
| 27148 | and |
| 27149 | joined |
| 27150 | Alexander in Carmania, 7, 147, 149 |
| 27151 | Crates of Chalcis, the mining engineer, |
| 27152 | drained many places in the basin of |
| 27153 | Lake Copais, 4. 305 |
| 27154 | Crates of Mallus in Cilicia (fl. about |
| 27155 | 150 B.C.), Stoic philosopher, author |
| 27156 | of commentary on Homer, leading |
| 27157 | exponent of the allegorical theory |
| 27158 | of exegesis; emends Homeric text, |
| 27159 | 1. 11; on the tides, 1. 15; |
| 27160 | mis- |
| 27161 | judges Homer, and identifies limits |
| 27162 | of Oceanus with torrid zone, 1. 113; |
| 27163 | on the revolution of the sun, 1. 115; |
| 27164 | misunderstands Homer, 1. 133; on |
| 27165 | the wanderings of Menelaus, 1. 139; |
| 27166 | on the text of Homer’s passage con- |
| 27167 | cerning where Hyperion rises and |
| 27168 | sets, 1. 395,397; his globe andmap, |
| 27169 | 1. 449; |
| 27170 | used poetry of Homer as |
| 27171 | basis of scientific investigations, 2. |
| 27172 | 85; |
| 27173 | calls Phoenix |
| 27174 | a Phocian, 4 |
| 27175 | 435; |
| 27176 | contemporary of Demetrius |
| 27177 | of Scepsis and of Aristarchus, 6. 113; |
| 27178 | reputed teacher of Panaetius, 6. 355 |
| 27179 | Crathis (Crati) River, the, in Italy, |
| 27180 | makes the hair of persons who bathe |
| 27181 | in it yellow or white and cures |
| 27182 | afflictions, 3. 47, 5. 23; so named |
| 27183 | from fact that it is a “ mixture,”’ 4, |
| 27184 | 221 |
| p. 315 | |
| 27185 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 27186 | Orathis River, the, in Achaea, flows |
| 27187 | close to Aegae, and gets its name |
| 27188 | from the fact that it is a “ mixture,”’ |
| 27189 | 4. 221 |
| 27190 | Crati River, the (see Crathis) |
| 27191 | Crecas (see Rhecas) |
| 27192 | Crematorium, the, at Rome, 2. 409 |
| 27193 | Cremna in Pisidia, now occupied by |
| 27194 | Roman colonists, 5.477; once cap- |
| 27195 | tured by Amyntas, |
| 27196 | 5. 479; |
| 27197 | men- |
| 27198 | tioned by Artemidorus, 5. 481 |
| 27199 | Cremona in Italy, one of the famous |
| 27200 | cities near the Padus, 2, 325 |
| 27201 | Crenides (see Philippi) |
| 27202 | Creontiades, founded |
| 27203 | Elea in Italy |
| 27204 | (about 540 B.C.), 3. 5 |
| 27205 | Creophagi |
| 27206 | (‘* Meat-eaters’’), |
| 27207 | the, in |
| 27208 | Aethiopia; mutilation practised by, |
| 27209 | 7. 323; geographical position of, 7. |
| 27210 | 327 |
| 27211 | Creophylus of Samos, said once to |
| 27212 | have entertained Homer, and by |
| 27213 | some called Homer’s teacher, 6. 219 |
| 27214 | Creopolus, Mt.(?), between Argos and |
| 27215 | Tegea, 4. 183 |
| 27216 | Cresphontes, ruler of Messenia, divided |
| 27217 | the country into five city-states, 4. |
| 27218 | 119, 235 |
| 27219 | Crestonia, mastered by the Paeonians, |
| 27220 | 8. 363 |
| 27221 | Cretan constitution, the, 5. 145-147 |
| 27222 | Cretan institutions, the, invented by |
| 27223 | the Cretans and perfected by the |
| 27224 | Spartans, 5. 147 |
| 27225 | Cretan Sea, the, 1. 183, 477, 3. 297, |
| 27226 | 5. 173 |
| 27227 | Cretans, the, accompanied Minos to |
| 27228 | Sicily and later took possession of |
| 27229 | land of Tarentum, 8.109; colonised |
| 27230 | Brundisium, 3. 329; once colonised |
| 27231 | Aegina, 4. 181; in later times suc- |
| 27232 | ceeded to supremacy in piracy, but |
| 27233 | were overthrown by the Cilicians, 5. |
| 27234 | 133; in early times were masters of |
| 27235 | the sea, but have now lost their fleet, |
| 27236 | 5. 149; have ten Archons, 5. 159; |
| 27237 | had serfs called the ‘‘ Mnoan Class,”’ |
| 27238 | 5. 377; |
| 27239 | helped the Carians and |
| 27240 | Leleges to settle on the mainland, |
| 27241 | and founded Miletus, 5. 491; under |
| 27242 | Sarpedon, from the Cretan Miletus, |
| 27243 | founded Miletus in Asia, 6. 205; |
| 27244 | helped the Thessalian Magnesians |
| 27245 | to |
| 27246 | colonise |
| 27247 | Magnesia |
| 27248 | on |
| 27249 | the |
| 27250 | Maeander, 6, 211 |
| 27251 | Cretans, Eteo- (see Eteo-Cretans) |
| 27252 | Crete, the length |
| 27253 | of, 1. 407; |
| 27254 | the |
| 27255 | Bottiaei came from, and settled in |
| 27256 | Macedonia, 8. 829; Zeus born and |
| 27257 | reared in, 5. 87, 97, 103; descrip- |
| 27258 | tion and history |
| 27259 | of, 5. 121-159; |
| 27260 | belongs to the Peloponnesus, 5. 121; |
| 27261 | dimensions of, 5. 123; inhabitants |
| 27262 | of, 5. 125; the cities in, 5. 127; |
| 27263 | Minos the king of, 5. 129; in ancient |
| 27264 | times had excellent laws, 5. 133; |
| 27265 | once possessed 100 cities, 5. 143; |
| 27266 | constitution and institutions of, 5. |
| 27267 | 145-159; |
| 27268 | by Callinus and others |
| 27269 | called |
| 27270 | the original home |
| 27271 | of the |
| 27272 | Teucrians, 6. 95 ; colonised by Althae- |
| 27273 | menes the Argive along with the |
| 27274 | Dorians, 6. 271; one of the seven |
| 27275 | largest islands, 6. 277; lies opposite, |
| 27276 | and parallel, to Cyrenaea, 8. 207; |
| 27277 | with Cyrenaea, now forms a Roman |
| 27278 | Province, 8. 215 |
| 27279 | Cretic |
| 27280 | rhythms, |
| 27281 | the, |
| 27282 | very |
| 27283 | high- |
| 27284 | pitched and invented by Thales, 5. |
| 27285 | 147; adopted at Sparta, 5. 151 |
| 27286 | Creusa (Kreisa) in Boeotia, the naval |
| 27287 | station of Thespiae, by some sub- |
| 27288 | stituted for the Homeric “* Nisa,’’ 4. |
| 27289 | 299, 315; |
| 27290 | 120 stadia from Cape |
| 27291 | Holmiae, 4. 317 |
| 27292 | Crimea, |
| 27293 | the |
| 27294 | (see Chersonesus, |
| 27295 | the |
| 27296 | Great) |
| 27297 | Crimissa, in the Gulf of Tarentum, |
| 27298 | founded by Philoctetes, 3. 11 |
| 27299 | Crinacus, a barbarian name, 3. 287 |
| 27300 | Crinagoras of Mitylené, contemporary |
| 27301 | of Strabo, 6. 143 |
| 27302 | Crio, Cape (see Criumetopon in Crete) |
| 27303 | Crisa (Khryso) in Phocis, near Delphi |
| 27304 | and the Corinthian Gulf, 4. 343; |
| 27305 | gave name to Crisaean Plain and |
| 27306 | Gulf, but was destroyed, 4. 351 |
| 27307 | Crisaean Gulf, the (Gulf of Salona), 3. |
| 27308 | 29; in the Corinthian Gulf, 3. 297, |
| 27309 | 333, 4.11, 17; the Alcyonian Gulf |
| 27310 | a part of, 4. 19; the boundaries of, |
| 27311 | 4.195; Mychus Harbour considered |
| 27312 | the deepest recess of, but the deepest |
| 27313 | is at Pagae and Oenoé, |
| 27314 | 4. 3173 |
| 27315 | named after Crisa, 4. 351 |
| 27316 | Crisaean Plain, the fertile, in front of |
| 27317 | Cirrha, 4. 351; Amphissa lies in, 4, |
| 27318 | 385 |
| 27319 | Crisacan War, the (about 695 B.c.), 4. |
| 27320 | 801 |
| 27321 | 393 |
| p. 316 | |
| 27322 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 27323 | Crisaeans, the, in Phocis, once pros- |
| 27324 | perous, from the levy of duties on |
| 27325 | imports and of taxes on those who |
| 27326 | visited the temple at Delphi, but |
| 27327 | rie punished by the Amphictyons, |
| 27328 | . 909 |
| 27329 | Critasirus, |
| 27330 | ruler |
| 27331 | of the |
| 27332 | Boii |
| 27333 | and |
| 27334 | Taurisci, overthrown by the Getans, |
| 27335 | 8. 211, 253 |
| 27336 | Crithoté (Candeli), Cape, in Acarnania, |
| 27337 | 5. 61 |
| 27338 | Crithoté, |
| 27339 | a little town in Thracian |
| 27340 | Chersonesus, |
| 27341 | now |
| 27342 | in |
| 27343 | ruins, |
| 27344 | 3. |
| 27345 | 377 |
| 27346 | Criumetopon |
| 27347 | (‘‘ Ram’s Head,’’ now |
| 27348 | Karadje), Cape, in the Crimea, 1. |
| 27349 | 479; |
| 27350 | lies opposite Cape Carambis |
| 27351 | in Paphlagonia, 3. 235; with Cape |
| 27352 | Carambis divides the Euxine into |
| 27353 | two seas, 5. 205, 387 |
| 27354 | Criumetopon |
| 27355 | (Kayo |
| 27356 | Crio), |
| 27357 | western |
| 27358 | cape of Crete; distance from, to |
| 27359 | Salmonium, and to Pachynum in |
| 27360 | Sicily, 1. 407; |
| 27361 | the southern pro- |
| 27362 | montory of Crete, 5. 121; a voyage |
| 27363 | of two days and nights from, to |
| 27364 | Cyrenaea, and 2000 stadia distant |
| 27365 | from, 5. 125, 8. 203 |
| 27366 | Crobyzi, the, near the western coast |
| 27367 | of the Euxine, 3. 273 |
| 27368 | Crocian Plain, the, 4. 409, 421 |
| 27369 | Crocodeilopolis in Phoenicia, 7. 275 |
| 27370 | Crocodiles; |
| 27371 | little, bred in a spring |
| 27372 | called Azaritia in Bithynia, 5. 455; |
| 27373 | in the Hydaspes River in India, 7. |
| 27374 | 41, 79; |
| 27375 | in the Oedanes River in |
| 27376 | India, 7. 125; in a lake near Cape |
| 27377 | Deiré in Aethiopia, 7. 331; held in |
| 27378 | great honour |
| 27379 | at Arsinoé (Croco- |
| 27380 | deilonpolis), 8. 107; killed by the |
| 27381 | ichneumon, 8. 109; hated and de- |
| 27382 | stroyed at Tentyra, whence a num- |
| 27383 | ber of crocodiles |
| 27384 | were |
| 27385 | taken |
| 27386 | to |
| 27387 | Rome and put on exhibition, |
| 27388 | 8. |
| 27389 | 117-119; hated and destroyed also |
| 27390 | at Apollonospolis, 8. 127; prevent |
| 27391 | fish from swimming up the Nile |
| 27392 | from the sea, 8. 153; found in rivers |
| 27393 | in Maurusia in Libya, 8. 161 |
| 27394 | Crocus, the best, grows in the Corycian |
| 27395 | cave in Cilicia, 6. 337 |
| 27396 | Crocuttas (hyena?), the, a cross be- |
| 27397 | tween |
| 27398 | wolf |
| 27399 | and |
| 27400 | dog, |
| 27401 | found |
| 27402 | in |
| 27403 | southern Aethiopia, 7. 337 |
| 27404 | Crocyleia, the Homeric, in the country |
| 27405 | 304 |
| 27406 | of the Acarnanians, 4, 183; that is, |
| 27407 | in Leucas, 5. 33 |
| 27408 | Croesus (king of Lydia, 560-546 B.c.), |
| 27409 | sent gifts to Delphi and consulted |
| 27410 | the oracle, 4. 357; name inscribed |
| 27411 | on gifts deposited in treasure-house |
| 27412 | there, 4. 359; by Herodotus called |
| 27413 | the tyrant of the tribes this side the |
| 27414 | Halys River, 5. 347; the war waged |
| 27415 | against by Prusias, 5. 457; |
| 27416 | the |
| 27417 | present Ilium in existence in time |
| 27418 | of, 6. 51; laid a curse on Sidené, |
| 27419 | 6.83; fame of riches of,said to have |
| 27420 | arisen from the gold-dust brought |
| 27421 | down from Mt. Tmolus |
| 27422 | by the |
| 27423 | Pactolus |
| 27424 | River, 6. 173; |
| 27425 | Sardeis |
| 27426 | captured |
| 27427 | by Cyrus the Great in |
| 27428 | time of, 6. 179; |
| 27429 | source of gold- |
| 27430 | supply of, 6. 371; once ruled over |
| 27431 | a few Greeks in Asia, 7. 187 |
| 27432 | Crommyon, a village on the Isthmus |
| 27433 | of Corinth, now in Corinthia, in |
| 27434 | earlier times in Megaris, and the |
| 27435 | scene of the myth of the Crom- |
| 27436 | myonian sow (mother of the Cale- |
| 27437 | donian boar), slain by Theseus, 4. |
| 27438 | 197; belongs to the Megarians, not |
| 27439 | to the Corinthians, 4. 239; posses- |
| 27440 | sion |
| 27441 | of, often |
| 27442 | disputed |
| 27443 | by the |
| 27444 | poulane and the Peloponnesians, 4. |
| 27445 | 47 |
| 27446 | Crommyonia, |
| 27447 | on |
| 27448 | the |
| 27449 | isthmus |
| 27450 | of |
| 27451 | Corinth, 4. 197 |
| 27452 | Crommyonian sow, the; myth of, 4. |
| 27453 | 197 |
| 27454 | Crommyus, Cape of, in Cypros, 6. |
| 27455 | 333, 377, 381 |
| 27456 | Cromna, |
| 27457 | the |
| 27458 | Homeric, |
| 27459 | in Paphla- |
| 27460 | gonia, 5. 377, 387; one of the four |
| 27461 | places incorporated into Amastris, |
| 27462 | 5. 385 |
| 27463 | Cronus, the temple of, on the isle of |
| 27464 | Gades, 2. 133; husband of Rhea, |
| 27465 | wont to swallow his children imme- |
| 27466 | diately upon their birth, 5. 97; |
| 27467 | according to some, the father of the |
| 27468 | Corybantes, 5. 113; the scythe of, |
| 27469 | made by the Telchines in Rhodes, |
| 27470 | 6. 275 |
| 27471 | Croton (Cotrone), in Italy, the found- |
| 27472 | ing of, 3. 29, 41, 43; healthful and |
| 27473 | famed |
| 27474 | for |
| 27475 | its |
| 27476 | philosophers |
| 27477 | and |
| 27478 | athletes, 8, 45, 71 |
| 27479 | Crotoniates, the, fought against the |
| 27480 | Locri and Rhegini on the Sagra |
| p. 317 | |
| 27481 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 27482 | River and were defeated, 3.37; pro- |
| 27483 | duced great athletes, |
| 27484 | 3. 43; |
| 27485 | de- |
| 27486 | stroyed Sybaris, 3. 47 |
| 27487 | Crown, |
| 27488 | a, the prize of victory |
| 27489 | at |
| 27490 | Olympia, 4. 87, 93 |
| 27491 | Crows, the two fabulous, with white |
| 27492 | wings, in Celtica, 2. 249; (or rather |
| 27493 | eagles), the two set free by Zeus, |
| 27494 | met at Delphi, 4. 355; |
| 27495 | the two |
| 27496 | which |
| 27497 | guided |
| 27498 | Alexander |
| 27499 | to |
| 27500 | the |
| 27501 | temple of Ammon, 8. 115 |
| 27502 | Crucifixion, practised by the Canta- |
| 27503 | brians, 2. 115 |
| 27504 | Cruni (Baltchik), on the Euxine, 3. |
| 27505 | 277 |
| 27506 | Cruni, a spring in Triphylia, 4. 49 |
| 27507 | Cruni River, the; Telemachus sailed |
| 27508 | past the mouth of, 4. 77, 79 |
| 27509 | Crusis |
| 27510 | in Mygdonia, |
| 27511 | in Macedonia; |
| 27512 | cities in, destroyed by Cassander |
| 27513 | the son-in-law of Philip, 8. 343 |
| 27514 | Crystals, slabs of, found by the miners |
| 27515 | of Archelaiis near Galatia, 5. 369; |
| 27516 | of all kinds, found |
| 27517 | in India, 7. |
| 27518 | 119 |
| 27519 | Ctenus |
| 27520 | Limen |
| 27521 | (‘‘Comb |
| 27522 | Harbour,’’ |
| 27523 | now the Harbour of Sebastopol), |
| 27524 | with Symbolon |
| 27525 | Limen |
| 27526 | forms |
| 27527 | an |
| 27528 | isthmus, 3. 233; equidistant from |
| 27529 | the New Chersonesus and Symbolon |
| 27530 | Limen, 3. 235, 247 |
| 27531 | Ctesias of Cnidus in Caria (fl. in the |
| 27532 | fifth |
| 27533 | century |
| 27534 | B.C.); |
| 27535 | historian, |
| 27536 | physician to Artaxerxes, and author |
| 27537 | of a Persian History in 23 books; |
| 27538 | includes myths in his works, 1. 159; |
| 27539 | tells incredible stories, 5. 247 ; native |
| 27540 | of Cnidus, 6. 283; |
| 27541 | on the size of |
| 27542 | India, 7. 17; on the origin of the |
| 27543 | name of the Erythraean (‘‘ Red’’) |
| 27544 | Sea, 7. 351 |
| 27545 | Ctesiphon, |
| 27546 | an important |
| 27547 | village |
| 27548 | or |
| 27549 | city near Seleuceia on the Tigris |
| 27550 | River, 7. 219 |
| 27551 | Ctistae, the; Thracians who live apart |
| 27552 | from women and are dedicated to |
| 27553 | the gods, 3. 179 |
| 27554 | Cuarius River, the, flows near Coroneia |
| 27555 | in Boeotia, and by Alcaeus wrongly |
| 27556 | called Coralius, 4, 323, 329; named |
| 27557 | after the Cuarius in Thessaly, 4. 421, |
| 27558 | 433 |
| 27559 | Cuculum, on the Valerian Way, 2. 415 |
| 27560 | Cuirasses, the, in Sardinia, made of |
| 27561 | sheep-hide, 2. 363 |
| 27562 | Culupené, joined by Pompey into one |
| 27563 | state with Zelitis and Camisené, 5, |
| 27564 | 441 |
| 27565 | Cumae, in Campania, history of, 2. |
| 27566 | 437, 4393; the tunnel leading to, 2, |
| 27567 | 441; smells of sulphur, 2. 447 |
| 27568 | Cumaeans or Cymaeans, the Asiatic, |
| 27569 | ejected the Sidicini from Campania, |
| 27570 | and were themselves ejected by the |
| 27571 | Tyrrheni, 2. 4353; joint founders of |
| 27572 | Cumae |
| 27573 | in |
| 27574 | Italy, |
| 27575 | 2. 437; |
| 27576 | with |
| 27577 | Mitylenaeans, |
| 27578 | founded |
| 27579 | Aenus |
| 27580 | on |
| 27581 | the Melas Gulf, 3. 373; |
| 27582 | founded |
| 27583 | Sidé in Pamphylia, 6. 325 |
| 27584 | ““Cuneus’’ (“* Wedge’’); Latin name |
| 27585 | for country adjacent to the Sacred |
| 27586 | Cape of Iberia, 2. 7 |
| 27587 | Cups, drinking-, of the Scythians made |
| 27588 | of skulls, 3. 197 |
| 27589 | Curd-eaters (see Galactophagi) |
| 27590 | Cures |
| 27591 | (Arci, |
| 27592 | near |
| 27593 | Corresa), |
| 27594 | in the |
| 27595 | Sabine country, 2. 375 |
| 27596 | Curetes, the, held a part of Acarnania, |
| 27597 | according |
| 27598 | to |
| 27599 | Aristotle, |
| 27600 | 8. |
| 27601 | 289; |
| 27602 | identified with the gods worshipped |
| 27603 | in Samothrace, 3. 371; should be |
| 27604 | classified as Aetolians, 4. 395; the |
| 27605 | Pleuronian, in Aetolia, 5. 29; the |
| 27606 | various accounts of, 5. 75, 83-99; |
| 27607 | first held Aetolia, but withdrew ta |
| 27608 | Acarnania, |
| 27609 | 5. 77, 83; |
| 27610 | settled |
| 27611 | at |
| 27612 | Chaleis, but migrated to Aetolia, 5. |
| 27613 | 85; mentioned by Homer, 5. 87; |
| 27614 | origin of the name of, 5. 89, 91; |
| 27615 | helpers of Rhea in Crete, 5.97; also |
| 27616 | called ‘* Corybantes,’’ 5. 99; Cretan |
| 27617 | ministers of Mother Rhea, 5. 103; |
| 27618 | origin of, and “‘ rearers of Zeus,”’ 5. |
| 27619 | 111; |
| 27620 | ‘* Ministers |
| 27621 | of Hecate,’ |
| 27622 | ac- |
| 27623 | cording to some, 5. 1133; identified |
| 27624 | with the Corybantes, 5. 115; |
| 27625 | by |
| 27626 | some thought to be offspring of the |
| 27627 | Idaean Dactyli, 5. 119; |
| 27628 | invented |
| 27629 | the war-dance, |
| 27630 | 5. 147; |
| 27631 | on |
| 27632 | Mt. |
| 27633 | Solmissus near Ephesus, frightened |
| 27634 | Hera, and concealed from her the |
| 27635 | birth of Leto’s children (Apollo and |
| 27636 | Artemis), |
| 27637 | 6. 223; |
| 27638 | special college |
| 27639 | of, meets annually |
| 27640 | in the grove |
| 27641 | Ortygia, 6. 225 |
| 27642 | Curias, Cape, in Cypros, 6. 379 |
| 27643 | Curites (Quirites), the title by which |
| 27644 | orators addressed the Romans, 2. |
| 27645 | 375; consented to reign of Romulus, |
| 27646 | 2. 385 |
| 27647 | 305 |
| p. 318 | |
| 27648 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 27649 | Curium in Cypros, founded by the |
| 27650 | Argives, 6. 379, 381 |
| 27651 | Curium, Mt., in Aetolia, 5. 29, 85 |
| 27652 | Curzola (see Corcyra, Black) |
| 27653 | Cutiliae (see Cotiliae) |
| 27654 | Cuttle-fish two cubits long, 2. 37 |
| 27655 | Cyamus (bean), the Aegyptian; |
| 27656 | uses |
| 27657 | of, 8. 59, 149 |
| 27658 | Cyanean Rocks (Symplegades), the; |
| 27659 | on |
| 27660 | the |
| 27661 | same |
| 27662 | meridian |
| 27663 | as |
| 27664 | that |
| 27665 | through the Canobic mouth of the |
| 27666 | Nile, 1. 75, 347, 2.53; twoisles near |
| 27667 | the mouth of the Euxine, 3. 279, |
| 27668 | 281, 379 |
| 27669 | Cyaxares the Mede, a contemporary of |
| 27670 | Psammitichus, 8. 67 |
| 27671 | “* Cybebé,”’ an epithet of Rhea (q.v.) |
| 27672 | Cybelé, the Idaean Mother, sanctuary |
| 27673 | of, near Cyzicus, 1. 165 |
| 27674 | Cybelé, |
| 27675 | the |
| 27676 | Isodromian |
| 27677 | Mother; |
| 27678 | temple of, near Tralleis and Larisa |
| 27679 | in Asia, 4. 441 |
| 27680 | Cybelé |
| 27681 | (Rhea), |
| 27682 | named |
| 27683 | after |
| 27684 | Mt. |
| 27685 | Cybelé in Phrygia, 5. 471 |
| 27686 | Cybiosactes of Syria, married Queen |
| 27687 | Berenicé, whosoon had him strangled |
| 27688 | to death, 8. 45 |
| 27689 | Cybistra, formerly in Cilicia, assigned |
| 27690 | by the Romans to the predecessors |
| 27691 | of Archelaiis, |
| 27692 | 5. 349; |
| 27693 | lies near |
| 27694 | Tyana, 5. 359, 361, at a distance of |
| 27695 | 300 stadia, 5. 367 |
| 27696 | Cychreides, the serpent welcomed to |
| 27697 | Eleusis by Demeter, 4. 253 |
| 27698 | Cychreus the hero, after whom the |
| 27699 | sacred serpent |
| 27700 | ‘‘ Oychreides’’ was |
| 27701 | named, 4. 253 |
| 27702 | Cyclades, the islands; some of, in the |
| 27703 | Myrtoan |
| 27704 | Sea, |
| 27705 | 1. |
| 27706 | 477; |
| 27707 | in |
| 27708 | the |
| 27709 | Aegaean, 1. 477; |
| 27710 | lie to the east |
| 27711 | ofthe Argolic Gulf,4.149; belong to |
| 27712 | the Peloponnesus, 5. 121; |
| 27713 | twelve |
| 27714 | or fifteen in number, and names of, |
| 27715 | 5. 165 |
| 27716 | Cyclopeian caverns, the, near Nauplia, |
| 27717 | 4. 153, 169 |
| 27718 | “Cyclopeian’’ |
| 27719 | life, |
| 27720 | the, |
| 27721 | of |
| 27722 | the |
| 27723 | Albanians in Asia, 5. 225 |
| 27724 | Cyclopes, the seven (called |
| 27725 | “‘ Belly- |
| 27726 | hands ’’), came from Lycia to help |
| 27727 | build the walls of Tiryns, 4. 169 |
| 27728 | Cyclopes, the Homeric, the, an_his- |
| 27729 | torical fact, 1. 73; an example of |
| 27730 | the first, or lowest, stage of civilis- |
| 27731 | ation, 6. 49 |
| 27732 | 306 |
| 27733 | Cyclus in Crete, opposite Cape Cherro- |
| 27734 | nesus in Cyrenaea, 8. 207 |
| 27735 | Cycnus, father of Tennes the king of |
| 27736 | Tenedos, 4. 199; king of Colonae, |
| 27737 | slain by Achilles, 6. 35; Tenedos |
| 27738 | the scene of myth of, 6. 93 |
| 27739 | Cydippé, wife of the Cercaphus who |
| 27740 | founded cities in Rhodes, 6. 275 |
| 27741 | Cydnus River, the, in Cilicia, 1. 75, |
| 27742 | 6. 343; |
| 27743 | flows through Tarsus, 6. |
| 27744 | 345, 353 |
| 27745 | Cydonia (Khania) in Crete, colonised |
| 27746 | by Aeginetans, 4. 181; one of the |
| 27747 | three famous cities in Crete, 5. 127; |
| 27748 | a balance of power between Cnossus |
| 27749 | and Gortynia, 5. 137; geographical |
| 27750 | position of, 5. 139 |
| 27751 | Cydonians, |
| 27752 | the, in Crete, |
| 27753 | 5. 125; |
| 27754 | occupy the western part of Crete, |
| 27755 | 5. 127, 141 |
| 27756 | Cydrae, a city of the Brygians in |
| 27757 | northern Greece, 3. 311 |
| 27758 | Cydrelus, bastard son of King Codrus, |
| 27759 | founded Myus in Asia, 6. 199 |
| 27760 | Cyinda, a fortress in Cilicia, once used |
| 27761 | as a treasury by the Macedonians, |
| 27762 | 6. 341 |
| 27763 | Cyllené (Kunupeli), naval station of |
| 27764 | the Eleians, 120 stadia from the |
| 27765 | city Elis, 4. 25 |
| 27766 | Cyllené (Zyria), Mt., in Arcadia, 4. 25 |
| 27767 | Cymbal (or tambourine), the, used in |
| 27768 | worship of Mother Rhea, 5. 101 |
| 27769 | Cymé, |
| 27770 | the |
| 27771 | Aeolian |
| 27772 | (Lamurtkeui), |
| 27773 | earlier |
| 27774 | home |
| 27775 | of |
| 27776 | the |
| 27777 | father |
| 27778 | of |
| 27779 | Hesiod, 4. 317; said to have been |
| 27780 | founded by the Amazons, 5. 237, |
| 27781 | 407; the home of Ephorus, 5. 405; |
| 27782 | founded |
| 27783 | by two descendants |
| 27784 | of |
| 27785 | Agamemnon, and named after Mt. |
| 27786 | Phrycius |
| 27787 | in Locris, |
| 27788 | 6. 5, 7; |
| 27789 | 8 |
| 27790 | boundary of Aeolis, according to |
| 27791 | Ephorus, |
| 27792 | 6. |
| 27793 | 9; |
| 27794 | founded |
| 27795 | by |
| 27796 | Locrians, 6. 155; largest and best |
| 27797 | of the Aeolian cities in Asia, but |
| 27798 | noted for its stupidity in financial |
| 27799 | matters, birthplace of Ephorus and |
| 27800 | Hesiod, |
| 27801 | and, according to some, |
| 27802 | of Homer, 6. 161; name of, derived |
| 27803 | from an Amazon, 6. 163 |
| 27804 | Cynaetha, a city in Arcadia, no longer |
| 27805 | exists, 4, 229 |
| 27806 | Cynamolgi |
| 27807 | (‘‘ Milkers |
| 27808 | of bitches’’), |
| 27809 | the, |
| 27810 | in Aethiopia, |
| 27811 | who |
| 27812 | by the |
| 27813 | natives are called |
| 27814 | ‘“ Agrii’’; hunt |
| p. 319 | |
| 27815 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 27816 | Indian cattle with their large dogs, |
| 27817 | 7. 323 |
| 27818 | Cynia, a lake in Aetolia, 5. 63 |
| 27819 | Cynical mode of life, the, 8, 181 |
| 27820 | Cynocephali (Papio hamadryas), the; |
| 27821 | sacred |
| 27822 | baboons |
| 27823 | in Aethiopia, |
| 27824 | 7. |
| 27825 | 333, 337 |
| 27826 | Cynocephalus (Simia hamadryas, |
| 27827 | ba- |
| 27828 | boon), worshipped at Hermopolis, |
| 27829 | 8. 111 |
| 27830 | Cynonpolis, |
| 27831 | on |
| 27832 | the |
| 27833 | Nile, |
| 27834 | where |
| 27835 | Anubis and dogs are worshipped, |
| 27836 | 8. 109 |
| 27837 | Cynoscephalae |
| 27838 | in |
| 27839 | Thessaly, |
| 27840 | where |
| 27841 | Titus |
| 27842 | Quintius |
| 27843 | Flamininus |
| 27844 | con- |
| 27845 | quered Philip the son of Demetrius, |
| 27846 | 4, 445 |
| 27847 | Cynospolis in Aegypt, near Busiris, 8. |
| 27848 | Cynos-Sema, a place on the coast to |
| 27849 | the west of Alexandria, 8. 57 |
| 27850 | Cynos-Sema, in Caria, 6. 281 |
| 27851 | Cynos-Sema (by some called Hecabe’s |
| 27852 | Sema), |
| 27853 | Cape, |
| 27854 | in |
| 27855 | the |
| 27856 | Thracian |
| 27857 | Chersonesus at the beginning of the |
| 27858 | Hellespont, 3. 377, 6. 59 |
| 27859 | Cynthus (Kastro), Mt., in Delos, 5. 163 |
| 27860 | Cynuria, |
| 27861 | a region |
| 27862 | on the common |
| 27863 | border of Laconia and Argolis, 4. |
| 27864 | 183 |
| 27865 | Cynus, damaged by earthquake, |
| 27866 | 1. |
| 27867 | 225; the seaport of Opus in Locris, |
| 27868 | lies opposite Aedepsus in Euboea, |
| 27869 | at a distance of 160 stadia, 4. 379; |
| 27870 | founded Canae in Asia Minor, 6, |
| 27871 | 133 |
| 27872 | Cyparisséeis; territory of Cyparissia ; |
| 27873 | geographical position of, 4. 67, 73 |
| 27874 | Cyparisséeis River, the, 4. 73 |
| 27875 | Cyparissia in Laconia, on the Laconian |
| 27876 | Gulf, 4. 129 |
| 27877 | Cyparissia |
| 27878 | in Messenia, 4. 109, 111, |
| 27879 | 117 |
| 27880 | Cyparissia in Triphylia; the territory |
| 27881 | of, seized by the Oauconians, |
| 27882 | 4. |
| 27883 | 55; |
| 27884 | geographical |
| 27885 | position |
| 27886 | of, 4. |
| 27887 | ᾽ |
| 27888 | Cyparisson in Assyria, 7. 197 |
| 27889 | Cyparissus in Phocis, the Homeric; |
| 27890 | origin of name, and geographical |
| 27891 | position of, 4. 369 |
| 27892 | Cyphus |
| 27893 | in Thessaly, |
| 27894 | held |
| 27895 | by the |
| 27896 | Perrhaebians, 4, 443 |
| 27897 | Cyphus, Mt., in Perrhaebia, 4. 449 |
| 27898 | Cyprians, the, in earlier times ruled by |
| 27899 | tyrants, 6. 383, but later by the |
| 27900 | Ptolemies of Aegypt, 6. 385 |
| 27901 | Cypros, |
| 27902 | lies |
| 27903 | in |
| 27904 | both |
| 27905 | Issican |
| 27906 | and |
| 27907 | Pamphylian |
| 27908 | Gulfs, |
| 27909 | 1. 483; |
| 27910 | the |
| 27911 | copper of, alone produces calamine, |
| 27912 | chalcanthite, and spodium, 2. 107; |
| 27913 | according to an oracle willsome day |
| 27914 | be joined to the mainland by silt |
| 27915 | from the Pyramus River, 5. 355; |
| 27916 | one of the seven largest islands, 6. |
| 27917 | 277; kings of, co-operated with the |
| 27918 | Cilician pirates, 6. 329; description |
| 27919 | and history of, 6. 373-385; dimen- |
| 27920 | sions of, 6. 375; fertility of, 6. 383; |
| 27921 | now a praetorian province, 6. 385, |
| 27922 | 8.215; boats built in, by Alexander, |
| 27923 | 7. 209; united with Aegypt by the |
| 27924 | Ptolemies, but separated from it by |
| 27925 | the Romans, 8. 23 |
| 27926 | Cypsela |
| 27927 | (Ipsala), |
| 27928 | on |
| 27929 | the |
| 27930 | Hebrus |
| 27931 | (Maritza) River, 535 Roman miles |
| 27932 | from |
| 27933 | Apollonia |
| 27934 | (Pollina), |
| 27935 | 3. 293, |
| 27936 | 329, 369; 3100 stadia from Byzan- |
| 27937 | tium, 3. 379 |
| 27938 | Cypselus, tyrant of Corinth (reigned |
| 27939 | 655-625 |
| 27940 | B.C.); |
| 27941 | father |
| 27942 | of Gorgus |
| 27943 | the founder of Ambracia, 3. 303; |
| 27944 | dedicated the Zeus of beaten gold at |
| 27945 | Olympia, 4. 87, 89; overthrew the |
| 27946 | house of the Bacchiadae at Corinth, |
| 27947 | 4. 189; |
| 27948 | with his son Gorgus dug |
| 27949 | ann through isthmus of Leucas, |
| 27950 | 5.35 |
| 27951 | Cyrain Sogdiana, the last city founded |
| 27952 | by Cyrus the Elder, destroyed by |
| 27953 | Alexander, 5, 283 |
| 27954 | Cyrbantes, |
| 27955 | the, identified |
| 27956 | with the |
| 27957 | gods worshipped |
| 27958 | in Samothrace, |
| 27959 | 8.371; descent of, 5. 115 |
| 27960 | Cyrbas, a comrade of the Curetes in |
| 27961 | Crete and founder of Hierapytna, |
| 27962 | 5. 111 |
| 27963 | Cyrenaea, a fertile country, 1. 501; |
| 27964 | a voyage of two days and nights |
| 27965 | from, to Cape Criumetopon in Crete, |
| 27966 | 5. 125; seized by the Ptolemies, but |
| 27967 | separated |
| 27968 | from |
| 27969 | Aegypt |
| 27970 | by the |
| 27971 | Romans, 8, 23, 55; the Euphrantas |
| 27972 | Tower the former boundary of, on |
| 27973 | the west, 8. 199; now, with Crete, |
| 27974 | forms a Roman Province, 8. 215 |
| 27975 | Cyrenaeans, the; |
| 27976 | Thera the metro- |
| 27977 | polis of, 5. 161 |
| 27978 | Cyrenaic juice, the, from the silphium |
| 27979 | in Cyrenaea, 5. 311 |
| 27980 | 997 |
| p. 320 | |
| 27981 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 27982 | Cyrené, founded in historical times, |
| 27983 | 1. 209; sacred ambassadors of, 1. |
| 27984 | 209; Thera the mother-city of, 4. |
| 27985 | 63; |
| 27986 | history |
| 27987 | of, 8. 203; |
| 27988 | famous |
| 27989 | citizens of, 8. 205 |
| 27990 | Cyrictica (Veglia) the island, in the |
| 27991 | Adriatic, opposite the country of the |
| 27992 | Iapodes, 1. 475, 3. 259 |
| 27993 | Cyrinius (Sulpicius Quirinus, governor |
| 27994 | of Syria), overthrew |
| 27995 | the Homo- |
| 27996 | nadeis, 5. 479 |
| 27997 | Cyrnus (Corsica), visible from Vola- |
| 27998 | terrae, 2. 355, 357; description of, |
| 27999 | 2. 359, 361, 363; rejected colonisers |
| 28000 | from Phocaea, 8. 5; |
| 28001 | one of the |
| 28002 | seven largest islands, 6. 277; with |
| 28003 | Sardo, now ἃ Roman Province, 8. |
| 28004 | 215 |
| 28005 | Cyrrhesticé, a district in Syria, 7. 247 |
| 28006 | Cyrsilus, the Pharsalian, accompanied |
| 28007 | Alexander on his Asiatic expedition, |
| 28008 | 5. 333 |
| 28009 | Oyrtii, the, a brigandish tribe in Persis, |
| 28010 | 5. 305, |
| 28011 | 7. 157; |
| 28012 | mountaineers in |
| 28013 | Atropatian Media, 5. 305 |
| 28014 | Cyrus the Great; |
| 28015 | expeditions of, 1. |
| 28016 | 227; |
| 28017 | MHarpagus, his general, cap- |
| 28018 | tured Phocaea in Asia Minor (about |
| 28019 | 540 B.C.), |
| 28020 | 8. 5; |
| 28021 | carried |
| 28022 | on war |
| 28023 | against the Massagetans, |
| 28024 | 5. 247; |
| 28025 | defeated by the Sacae, but later |
| 28026 | destroyed them by a ruse, 5. 263, |
| 28027 | 265; |
| 28028 | gained the rulership over all |
| 28029 | Asia, 5. 307; captured Sardeis in |
| 28030 | time of Croesus, 6. 179 ; made an |
| 28031 | expedition to India, 7. 7, 135, and |
| 28032 | against |
| 28033 | the |
| 28034 | Massagetae, |
| 28035 | 7. |
| 28036 | 9; |
| 28037 | named a certain people “* Euergetae”’ |
| 28038 | (‘‘ Benefactors’’), |
| 28039 | 7. |
| 28040 | 145; |
| 28041 | es- |
| 28042 | tablished the seat of his empire at |
| 28043 | Susa, after conquering the Medes, |
| 28044 | 7. 157; description of tomb of, at |
| 28045 | Pasargadae, 7. 165, 167; conquered |
| 28046 | Astyages the Mede at Pasargadae, |
| 28047 | 7. 169; |
| 28048 | established |
| 28049 | the Persians |
| 28050 | in their hegemony, 7. 189 |
| 28051 | Cyrus, the Camp of, at the Cilician |
| 28052 | Gates, |
| 28053 | a six days’ journey from |
| 28054 | Mazaca, 5. 367 |
| 28055 | Cyrus, the Plain of, 6. 185 |
| 28056 | Cyrus |
| 28057 | (Koura) |
| 28058 | River, |
| 28059 | the, |
| 28060 | flows |
| 28061 | through Iberia and Albania, 5. 187; |
| 28062 | a four days’ journey from Sarapana |
| 28063 | in Colchis, 5. 211; course and tribu- |
| 28064 | taries of, 5. 217, 219, 221; flows |
| 28065 | 308 |
| 28066 | through Albania, makes the land |
| 28067 | fertile, and has twelve mouths, 5. |
| 28068 | 223; distance from, to Mt. Caspius, |
| 28069 | 5. 269; borders on Saracené, 5, 321; |
| 28070 | empties into the Caspian Sea, 5. 327 |
| 28071 | Cyrus River, the, in Persis, 6. 173, 7. |
| 28072 | 165 |
| 28073 | Cythera (Cerigo), |
| 28074 | the |
| 28075 | isle, in the |
| 28076 | Myrtoan |
| 28077 | Sea, |
| 28078 | 1. 477; |
| 28079 | lies |
| 28080 | off |
| 28081 | Onugnathus and has a city Cythera, |
| 28082 | 4. 127, 151; |
| 28083 | lies between |
| 28084 | Capes |
| 28085 | Taenarum and Cimarus, 5. 125 |
| 28086 | Cytherius River, the, in Elis, near |
| 28087 | Olympia, where is the temple of |
| 28088 | the Ioniades Nymphs, who cured |
| 28089 | diseases with its waters, 4, 99 |
| 28090 | Cytherus, one of the twelve cities in |
| 28091 | Attica settled by Cecrops, 4, 267 |
| 28092 | Cythnos, one of the Cyclades, 5. 165 |
| 28093 | Cytinium in Doris, 4. 387 |
| 28094 | Cytisus, a shrub resembling |
| 28095 | the balsam, |
| 28096 | 7. 291 |
| 28097 | Cytorum in Paphlagonia, once held |
| 28098 | by the Heneti, 5. 8377; one of the |
| 28099 | four |
| 28100 | places |
| 28101 | incorporated |
| 28102 | into |
| 28103 | Amastris, |
| 28104 | 5. 385; |
| 28105 | named |
| 28106 | after |
| 28107 | Cytorus the son of Phrixus, 5. 387 |
| 28108 | Cyzicené near Priapus, 5. 461 |
| 28109 | Cyziceni, the; island of the, 1. 481: |
| 28110 | the domain |
| 28111 | of, 5. 501; |
| 28112 | almost |
| 28113 | captured |
| 28114 | Mithridates, |
| 28115 | 5. |
| 28116 | 503; |
| 28117 | now possess Zeleia, 6. 11; |
| 28118 | hold |
| 28119 | Peirossus, 6. 33 |
| 28120 | Cyzicus, island and city; description |
| 28121 | and history of, 5. 501-505; |
| 28122 | kept |
| 28123 | prepared for war, 5. 501; honoured |
| 28124 | by the Romans and remains free, |
| 28125 | 5. 503; the parts around, colonised |
| 28126 | by the Phrygians after the Trojan |
| 28127 | War, and the Troad begins after, |
| 28128 | 6. 23; |
| 28129 | temple of Adrasteia near, |
| 28130 | 6. 31; Proconnesian marble much |
| 28131 | used |
| 28132 | in, |
| 28133 | 6. |
| 28134 | 33; |
| 28135 | colonised |
| 28136 | by |
| 28137 | Milesians, 6. 207; |
| 28138 | uses secrecy in |
| 28139 | all preparations |
| 28140 | for war, |
| 28141 | as do |
| 28142 | Rhodes and Massalia, 6. 271 |
| 28143 | Czile, Cape (see Tamyracé) |
| 28144 | D |
| 28145 | Diaae (Aparni), the, a Scythian tribe |
| 28146 | of nomads near Hyrcania, 3. 213, |
| 28147 | . |
| 28148 | 259, 261; |
| 28149 | slaves not brought |
| 28150 | thence to Attica, 5. 249; invaded |
| 28151 | Parthia with Arsaces, 5. 275 |
| p. 321 | |
| 28152 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 28153 | Dacians, the; wars against, 2. 287; |
| 28154 | fought by the Boii, 2. 311; a divi- |
| 28155 | sion of the Getans, on the west; |
| 28156 | called Dai in early times, 3. 213; |
| 28157 | language of, the same as that of |
| 28158 | the Getans, 3. 215; border on the |
| 28159 | Ister, 3. 251 |
| 28160 | Daciéan Zeus; temple of, in Cappa- |
| 28161 | docia, 5. 357 |
| 28162 | bee the, suited to hymns of praise, |
| 28163 | . |
| 28164 | 363 |
| 28165 | Dactyli, the Idaean (see Idacan Dac- |
| 28166 | tyli), identified with the gods wor- |
| 28167 | shipped in Samothrace, 3. 371 |
| 28168 | Dactylopius |
| 28169 | Vitis, |
| 28170 | a |
| 28171 | vine-infesting |
| 28172 | insect (see Pseudo-coccus Vitis) |
| 28173 | Daedala, mountain and city, boundary |
| 28174 | between Lycia and the Peraea of |
| 28175 | the Rhodians, 6. 265, 311, 313, 317 |
| 28176 | Daedalus, father of lapyx, after whom |
| 28177 | the Iapyges were named, 3. 111; |
| 28178 | adventures |
| 28179 | of, in Crete, |
| 28180 | 5. 131; |
| 28181 | father of Icarus—and flight and fall |
| 28182 | of, 6. 221 |
| 28183 | Daés of Colonae, on the temple of |
| 28184 | Cillaean Apollo, 6, 123 |
| 28185 | Daesitiatae, the, a Pannonian tribe, |
| 28186 | 3. 257 |
| 28187 | Dagger, a small, used by the Sar- |
| 28188 | dinians, 2. 363; used in Maurusia |
| 28189 | in Libya, 8. 167 |
| 28190 | Dalion River, the, in Triphylia, 4. 53 |
| 28191 | Dalmatia, the Ardian (Dinara) Moun- |
| 28192 | tain in, |
| 28193 | 8, 251; cut into two parts |
| 28194 | by the Ardian Mountain, 3. 261; |
| 28195 | Pannonia extends to, 8, 271 |
| 28196 | Dalmatians, the, had as many as 50 |
| 28197 | noteworthy settlements, carried on |
| 28198 | war against the Romans for a long |
| 28199 | time, redistribute their land every |
| 28200 | seven |
| 28201 | years, |
| 28202 | and |
| 28203 | use |
| 28204 | no coined |
| 28205 | money, 3. 261 |
| 28206 | Dalmium (also spelled Delminium, and |
| 28207 | now, apparently, Duvno), in Dal- |
| 28208 | matia, once a large city, but reduced |
| 28209 | to asmall city by Nasica (155 B.c.), |
| 28210 | 8. 261 |
| 28211 | Damala (see Troezen) |
| 28212 | Damascené in Syria, 7. 261, 265 |
| 28213 | Damascus in Syria, a noteworthy city, |
| 28214 | 1. 265 |
| 28215 | Damasia, the acropolis of the Licatii, |
| 28216 | 2. 283 |
| 28217 | Damastes of Sigeium, Greek historian, |
| 28218 | contemporary of Herodotus, works |
| 28219 | of, now lost, discredited by Strabo, |
| 28220 | 1. 173; |
| 28221 | on the boundaries of the |
| 28222 | Troad, 6.9; onthe length of Cypros, |
| 28223 | 6. 383 |
| 28224 | Damastium (Tepeleni? or Argyrocas- |
| 28225 | tro? on the Viosa River), the silver |
| 28226 | mines at, 3. 307 |
| 28227 | Damasus, |
| 28228 | an Athenian, founder |
| 28229 | of |
| 28230 | Teos, 6. 201 |
| 28231 | Damasus Scombrus, |
| 28232 | famous |
| 28233 | orator, |
| 28234 | native of Magnesia on the Maeander, |
| 28235 | 6. 257 |
| 28236 | Damegam (see Hecatompylus) |
| 28237 | Damnameneus, |
| 28238 | one |
| 28239 | of the Idaean |
| 28240 | Dactyli, 5. 117 |
| 28241 | Danaiins, the; the name given to all |
| 28242 | the Pelasgians by Danaiis, 4. 163; |
| 28243 | all the Greeks so called by Homer, |
| 28244 | 5. 495 |
| 28245 | Danaé, mother of Perseus, rescued at |
| 28246 | Seriphos, 5, 171 |
| 28247 | Danaides, the, of Aeschylus, quoted, |
| 28248 | on the Pelasgi, 2. 345 |
| 28249 | Danala (Podanala?), a stronghold of |
| 28250 | the Galatian Trocmi, where Pompey |
| 28251 | and Leucullus held their conference, |
| 28252 | 5. 469, 471 |
| 28253 | Danaiis, an historical king, 1. 87; the |
| 28254 | father of fifty daughters, settled in |
| 28255 | Argos, 2. 345; founder of the acro- |
| 28256 | polis |
| 28257 | of the |
| 28258 | Argives, |
| 28259 | was |
| 28260 | from |
| 28261 | Aegypt, 3. 287; the daughters of, |
| 28262 | discovered |
| 28263 | the |
| 28264 | wells |
| 28265 | at |
| 28266 | Argos; |
| 28267 | named all Pelasgians |
| 28268 | ‘* Danaans,”’ |
| 28269 | and was buried in the market-place |
| 28270 | at Argos, 4. 163; descendants of, |
| 28271 | reigned at Argos, 4. 165; father of |
| 28272 | Celaeno the mother of Celaenus by |
| 28273 | Poseidon, 5. 515 |
| 28274 | Dance, the war-, invented |
| 28275 | by the |
| 28276 | Curetes in Orete, and the Pyrrhic |
| 28277 | by Pyrrichus, 5. 147 |
| 28278 | Dancing, |
| 28279 | in |
| 28280 | Bastetania |
| 28281 | in |
| 28282 | Iberia, |
| 28283 | where women dance with men, 2. 75 |
| 28284 | Dandarii, the, a tribe of the Maeotae, |
| 28285 | 5. 201 |
| 28286 | Danthaletae, the, a brigandish tribe |
| 28287 | in the neighbourhood of the Haemus |
| 28288 | Mountain, 3. 275 |
| 28289 | ““Danuvius’’ (see Ister) River, the; |
| 28290 | the term formerly applied to the |
| 28291 | stretch |
| 28292 | of the Danube |
| 28293 | from |
| 28294 | its |
| 28295 | sources tc the cataracts, the rest of |
| 28296 | its course being called |
| 28297 | “ Ister,’’ 3, |
| 28298 | 215 |
| 28299 | 399 |
| p. 322 | |
| 28300 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 28301 | Daorizi, |
| 28302 | the, live about the Naro |
| 28303 | River in Dalmatia, 3. 261 |
| 28304 | Daphné in Syria, 7. 241; |
| 28305 | 40 stadia |
| 28306 | above the Syrian Antiocheia, 7. 245 |
| 28307 | Daphnitas the grammarian, crucified |
| 28308 | on Mt. Thorax in Asia because he |
| 28309 | reviled the kings, 6. 249 |
| 28310 | Daphnus, the city in Locris, now in |
| 28311 | ruins, |
| 28312 | 4. 341, 381; |
| 28313 | divided |
| 28314 | the |
| 28315 | Epicnemidian |
| 28316 | Locrians |
| 28317 | into |
| 28318 | two |
| 28319 | parts, 4. 375; |
| 28320 | the Schedieium in, |
| 28321 | 4. 377; |
| 28322 | in later times included |
| 28323 | within the boundaries of the Opun- |
| 28324 | tians, 4, 377 |
| 28325 | Daphnus, territory of the city Daph- |
| 28326 | nus, once belonged to Phocis, but |
| 28327 | now belongs to the Locrians, 4. 341 |
| 28328 | Daphnus Harbour, the, in Aethiopia, |
| 28329 | 7. 333 |
| 28330 | Daraba, a city near the Arabian Gulf, |
| 28331 | 23 |
| 28332 | Daraspa, a city in Bactria in Asia, |
| 28333 | Dardania, a part of the Troad subject |
| 28334 | to Aeneias, 5. 461, 6. 47, 65 |
| 28335 | Dardania, a second, as it were, lies |
| 28336 | lower than Dardania proper, 6. 99 |
| 28337 | Dardania, a city at foot of Mt. Ida, |
| 28338 | founded |
| 28339 | by Dardanus |
| 28340 | of Samo- |
| 28341 | thrace, 3. 371 |
| 28342 | Dardanian |
| 28343 | Promontory, |
| 28344 | the, where |
| 28345 | some |
| 28346 | say |
| 28347 | that |
| 28348 | Ganymede |
| 28349 | was |
| 28350 | snatched away, 6. 27, 59 |
| 28351 | Dardanians, the Illyrian, in Thrace, |
| 28352 | border on Paeonia, 3. 251; virtually |
| 28353 | destroyed by wars with the Mace- |
| 28354 | donians and the Romans, 3. 2633 |
| 28355 | live in caves dug under their dung- |
| 28356 | hills, but care for music, using both |
| 28357 | flutes and stringed instruments, 3. |
| 28358 | 265 |
| 28359 | Dardanians, the; according to Homer, |
| 28360 | were Trojans, 5. 37; led by Aeneias |
| 28361 | in the Trojan War, 6. 19; |
| 28362 | “‘ fight |
| 28363 | in close combat,’’ 6.45; an example |
| 28364 | of the second stage of civilisation, |
| 28365 | 6. 49; extend to Scepsis, 6. 101 |
| 28366 | Dardanus, formerly lived in Samo- |
| 28367 | thrace, but founded |
| 28368 | Dardania at |
| 28369 | foot of Mt. Ida, and taught the |
| 28370 | Trojans the Samothracian Mysteries, |
| 28371 | 8. 371, 6. 47, 49 |
| 28372 | Dardanus, |
| 28373 | a cave in Triphylia the |
| 28374 | scene of the story of birth of, 4. 59 |
| 28375 | Dardanus, a city in the Troad, 70 |
| 28376 | 310 |
| 28377 | stadia from Abydus; |
| 28378 | often trans- |
| 28379 | planted to Abydus and then re- |
| 28380 | settled, 6. 59; lies below Mt. Ida, |
| 28381 | 6. 85 |
| 28382 | Dareius, king of Persia (defeated by |
| 28383 | Alexander in 331 B.c. at the Battle |
| 28384 | of Arbela); |
| 28385 | his flight from Gauga- |
| 28386 | mela, 1. 301; expedition of, against |
| 28387 | Idanthyrsus the Scythian king, 3. |
| 28388 | 199, 201; |
| 28389 | builder of the pontoon |
| 28390 | bridge across the Hellespont, 3. 207; |
| 28391 | failed in his attempt to cross the |
| 28392 | desert of the Getans, 3. 217; con- |
| 28393 | structed a pontoon bridge at the |
| 28394 | lower end of the Peucé island, 3. |
| 28395 | 219; thesatraps of, utterly defeated |
| 28396 | by Alexander |
| 28397 | near the Granicus |
| 28398 | River in the Troad, 6. 27; burned |
| 28399 | Abydus and other cities, 6. 43; the |
| 28400 | “‘Tiiad of the Casket,’’ the most |
| 28401 | precious possession of, 6. 56 (foot- |
| 28402 | note 1); capture of Miletus by, 6. |
| 28403 | 209; |
| 28404 | gave tyranny of Samos to |
| 28405 | Syloson, 6. 217, 219; fought Alex- |
| 28406 | ander near Issus in Cilicia, 6. 355; |
| 28407 | the treacherous slayers of, set out |
| 28408 | to cause the revolt of Bactriana, |
| 28409 | 7. 43; inscription on tomb of, 7. |
| 28410 | 167; |
| 28411 | slain in flight from Media, |
| 28412 | 7. 169; |
| 28413 | said to have had very |
| 28414 | long arms, 7. 185; successor of his |
| 28415 | father Hystaspes, 7.189; conquered |
| 28416 | at Gaugamela and lost his empire, |
| 28417 | 7.197; banished Mitbropastes from |
| 28418 | Phrygia, 7. 305; by the barbarians |
| 28419 | called Darieces, 7. 373; |
| 28420 | failed to |
| 28421 | complete the canal that empties into |
| 28422 | the Red Sea and the Arabian Gulf, |
| 28423 | 8.77; death of, foretold by oracle, |
| 28424 | 8.117 |
| 28425 | “ Darieces,’ |
| 28426 | barbarian |
| 28427 | name |
| 28428 | of |
| 28429 | Dareius, 7. 373 |
| 28430 | Dascylitis, Lake, in Mysia, 5. 409; |
| 28431 | borders on the Doliones, 5. 499, 503 ; |
| 28432 | Dascylium lies near, 5. 501 |
| 28433 | Dascylium, lies near Lake Dascylitis |
| 28434 | in Asia Minor, 5. 501 |
| 28435 | Dasmenda, |
| 28436 | a |
| 28437 | steep |
| 28438 | stronghold |
| 28439 | ip |
| 28440 | Chammanené in Cappadocia, 5. 369 |
| 28441 | Dassaretii, the, in Iilyria, 3. 263, 275 |
| 28442 | Dastarcum, a stronghold in Greater |
| 28443 | Cappadocia, 5. 357 |
| 28444 | Dasteira in Acilisené, 5. 425 |
| 28445 | Dates, the, in Thebais and Judaea, |
| 28446 | 8. 133, and in Persis, 7. 155 |
| p. 323 | |
| 28447 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 28448 | Datis the Persian general; |
| 28449 | army of, |
| 28450 | utterly destroyed by Miltiades at |
| 28451 | Marathon, 4. 273 |
| 28452 | Datum (see Philippi) in Macedonia, |
| 28453 | has dockyards and gold mines, 3. |
| 28454 | 355, 359 (see footnote 4) |
| 28455 | Daulia (see Daulis) |
| 28456 | Daulians, the; boundary of territory |
| 28457 | of, 4. 373 |
| 28458 | Daulis (or Daulia) in Phocis, once held |
| 28459 | by Tereus the Thracian, |
| 28460 | 3. 287; |
| 28461 | belongs to Phocis, 4. 343; scene of |
| 28462 | the mythical story of Philomela and |
| 28463 | Procné, 4. 369 |
| 28464 | Daunia in Italy, has hero-temples of |
| 28465 | Calchas and Podaleirius, 3. 131 |
| 28466 | Daunians, the, in Apulia; |
| 28467 | historical |
| 28468 | and mythical accounts of, 2. 319; |
| 28469 | a tribe of the Apuli, 2. 433, 3. |
| 28470 | 103; co-operated with the Taran- |
| 28471 | tini against the Messapians, 3. 117; |
| 28472 | the mule-road through country of, |
| 28473 | 8. 123; |
| 28474 | geographical position of, |
| 28475 | 8. 127, 129; language of, 3. 135 |
| 28476 | “‘Daiis,’” the name given a Dacian |
| 28477 | slave in Attica, 8. 213 |
| 28478 | Dead Sea, the (see Asphaltites Lake) |
| 28479 | Debae, a tribe in Arabia, consisting |
| 28480 | partly of nomads and partly |
| 28481 | of |
| 28482 | farmers, 7. 345 |
| 28483 | Decaeneus, |
| 28484 | priest and god of the |
| 28485 | Getans in the time of Julius Caesar, |
| 28486 | 8. 187; wizard and prognosticator, |
| 28487 | 8. 211; |
| 28488 | diviner of Byrebistas and |
| 28489 | contemporary of Strabo; |
| 28490 | regarded |
| 28491 | as god by the Getans, 7. 289 |
| 28492 | Deceleia (Tatoi), deme of Attica, the |
| 28493 | base of operations of the Pelopon- |
| 28494 | nesians in the Deceleian War, 4. |
| 28495 | 263; |
| 28496 | one of the twelve cities in |
| 28497 | Attica settled by Cecrops, 4. 267 |
| 28498 | Deceleian War, the, 4. 263 |
| 28499 | Decietae, the, a tribe of the Ligures, |
| 28500 | 2. 265 |
| 28501 | Deer; numerous in Iberia, 2. 107; a |
| 28502 | peculiar animal like a, in the Alps, |
| 28503 | . 289; those among the Eneti herd |
| 28504 | with wolves, 2. 321; in the Scythian |
| 28505 | marshes (see Colos), 3. 249; found in |
| 28506 | Arabia, 7. 343 |
| 28507 | Degmenus the Epeian champion, de- |
| 28508 | feated by Pyraechmes the Aetolian |
| 28509 | champion, 4. 103 |
| 28510 | Deianeira, |
| 28511 | wife |
| 28512 | of |
| 28513 | Heracles; |
| 28514 | the |
| 28515 | painting of Heracles in torture in |
| 28516 | the robe of, at Corinth, |
| 28517 | 4. 201; |
| 28518 | attempted violation of, by Nessus |
| 28519 | in Aetolia, 5. 29; the daughter of |
| 28520 | Oeneus, 5. 57 |
| 28521 | Deimachus, ambassador of Antiochus |
| 28522 | Soter |
| 28523 | (reigned |
| 28524 | 281-262 |
| 28525 | B.C.) |
| 28526 | to |
| 28527 | Allitrochades, king of Palimbothra |
| 28528 | in India, and author of a work on |
| 28529 | India, which was thoroughly dis- |
| 28530 | credited by Strabo but quoted ap- |
| 28531 | provingly by Hipparchus, |
| 28532 | 1. 257, |
| 28533 | 263, 265; estimates distance to pass |
| 28534 | that leads over to Bactriana and |
| 28535 | Sogdiana, 1. 273; |
| 28536 | on certain dis- |
| 28537 | tances, 1. 279; on the geographical |
| 28538 | position of the Bactrians, 1. 285; |
| 28539 | on the tropics, |
| 28540 | 1. 289; |
| 28541 | says the |
| 28542 | Bears do not set in India, 1. 291; |
| 28543 | on the size of India, 7. 19 |
| 28544 | Deinocrates (see Cheirocrates) |
| 28545 | Deioneus, father of the Cephalus who |
| 28546 | leaped off Cape Leucatas into the |
| 28547 | sea, 5. 33, 47, 61 |
| 28548 | Deiotarus, the son of Castor and sur- |
| 28549 | named Philadelphus, the last king |
| 28550 | of Paphlagonia, 5. 453 |
| 28551 | Deiotarus, one of the twelve tetrarchs |
| 28552 | of the Galatians and appointed king |
| 28553 | of Galatia by Pompey, and pre- |
| 28554 | sented by Pompey with a part of |
| 28555 | Gazelonitis, and with Pharnacia and |
| 28556 | Trapezusia, 5. 393, 469; |
| 28557 | Blucium |
| 28558 | the royal residence of, 5.471; slayer |
| 28559 | of his son-in-law Castor and of his |
| 28560 | own daughter, 5. 473 |
| 28561 | Deiphontes, colonised the region about |
| 28562 | Acté in Argolis after the return of |
| 28563 | the Heracleidae, 4. 235 |
| 28564 | Deiré, |
| 28565 | Cape, at mouth |
| 28566 | of Arabian |
| 28567 | Gulf, 7. 313, 327 |
| 28568 | Delians, the, invoke an Apollo *‘Ulius’’ |
| 28569 | (god of “ healing ’’), 6. 207 |
| 28570 | Delium (Dilisi) in Bocotia, 4. 149; the |
| 28571 | sanctuary of Apollo near Tanagra, |
| 28572 | 30 stadia from Aulis, 4. 289 |
| 28573 | Delium in Laconia, sacred to Apollo, |
| 28574 | 4. 149 |
| 28575 | Dellius, companion of Antony, wrote |
| 28576 | an account of his expedition against |
| 28577 | the Parthians, 5. 305 |
| 28578 | Delos, given in exchange by Poseidon |
| 28579 | to Leto for Calauria, 4. 173; repro- |
| 28580 | duction of temple of Apollo in, at |
| 28581 | Delium in Boeotia, 4. 289; where |
| 28582 | are the temple of Apollo and the |
| 28583 | Bil |
| p. 324 | |
| 28584 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 28585 | Letoitim, |
| 28586 | and |
| 28587 | where |
| 28588 | Apollo |
| 28589 | and |
| 28590 | Artemis were born, 5. 163; famous |
| 28591 | for its festivals, 5. 165; famous as |
| 28592 | a commercial centre, 5. 167; the |
| 28593 | great slave-market in, 6. 329 |
| 28594 | Delphi (Pytho), invaded by Brennus |
| 28595 | the Prausan, 2. 205; treasures from, |
| 28596 | at Tolosa, 2. 207; treasury of the |
| 28597 | Spinitae at, 2. 315; |
| 28598 | the treasury |
| 28599 | of the Agyllaei at, 2. 341; |
| 28600 | Chal- |
| 28601 | cidians emigrated from, and founded |
| 28602 | Rhegium, |
| 28603 | 3. 21; |
| 28604 | dedications |
| 28605 | of |
| 28606 | Metapontium at, 3. 51; temple of |
| 28607 | Apollo at, adorned by Lipara, the |
| 28608 | Liparaean Isle, 3. 95; |
| 28609 | the myths |
| 28610 | about, 3. 315; |
| 28611 | given in exchange |
| 28612 | by Poseidon |
| 28613 | to Apollo for Cape |
| 28614 | Taenarum, |
| 28615 | 4. 173; templeat, robbed |
| 28616 | by the Phocians, 4. 287; the offer- |
| 28617 | ing taken to, by the Pythaistae from |
| 28618 | Athens, 4. 295; |
| 28619 | description of, 4. |
| 28620 | 347-369; |
| 28621 | most |
| 28622 | famous |
| 28623 | city |
| 28624 | in |
| 28625 | Phocis, |
| 28626 | 4. 347; |
| 28627 | temple |
| 28628 | at, has |
| 28629 | priority of age, is a rocky, theatre- |
| 28630 | like place, 4. 349; has a circuit of |
| 28631 | 16 stadia, 4. 351; |
| 28632 | description of |
| 28633 | the seat of the oracle at, 4. 353; |
| 28634 | temple at, had the most truthful of |
| 28635 | all oracles, is the centre of Greece |
| 28636 | as a whole, was believed to be at |
| 28637 | the centre of the inhabited world, |
| 28638 | and was easy |
| 28639 | of access |
| 28640 | for the |
| 28641 | Greeks |
| 28642 | as a whole, 4. 355; |
| 28643 | the |
| 28644 | temple of, in earlier times rich in |
| 28645 | treasures but now plundered and |
| 28646 | poor, 4. 359; the contests at, 4. 361; |
| 28647 | founding of the oracle at, by Apollo, |
| 28648 | 4. 365, and slaying of the Dragon |
| 28649 | by, 4. 8367; the oracle of Apollo at, |
| 28650 | often consulted by the ancients, 7. |
| 28651 | 287 |
| 28652 | Delphians, the, were indigenous in- |
| 28653 | habitants |
| 28654 | of Parnassus |
| 28655 | in olden |
| 28656 | times, 4. 365; induced by the Lace- |
| 28657 | daemonians to revolt from the com- |
| 28658 | mon organisation of the Phocians |
| 28659 | (about 457 B.C.), 4. 371 |
| 28660 | Delphinium, the Sacred Harbour, at |
| 28661 | Orepus, 4. 289 |
| 28662 | Delta, the Aegyptian, |
| 28663 | ‘“‘ gift of the |
| 28664 | Nile,’ 1. 111 (see other references |
| 28665 | s.v. *‘ Herodotus’’); description of, |
| 28666 | 8. 13-15; boundaries of, 8. 65 |
| 28667 | Demaratus (father of Tarquinius Pris- |
| 28668 | cus), once in power at Corinth, fled |
| 28669 | 312 |
| 28670 | to Tarquinii in Italy and became |
| 28671 | its ruler, 2. 339, 4. 191 |
| 28672 | Demes, the, in Attica, are 170, or 174, |
| 28673 | in number, 4. 263; several named, |
| 28674 | 4. 271 |
| 28675 | Demeter, sacrifices to, in Samothrace, |
| 28676 | and |
| 28677 | sacrifices |
| 28678 | similar |
| 28679 | thereto |
| 28680 | in |
| 28681 | island |
| 28682 | near Britain, 2. 251; |
| 28683 | the |
| 28684 | temple of, at Enna |
| 28685 | in Sicily, 3. |
| 28686 | 81; |
| 28687 | the sacred grove of, in Tri- |
| 28688 | phylia, 4. 51; temple of there, 4. |
| 28689 | 53; the Eleusinian, welcomed the |
| 28690 | serpent Cychreides to Eleusis, 4. |
| 28691 | 253, 257, and descendants of King |
| 28692 | Codrus and hisson Androclus super- |
| 28693 | intend |
| 28694 | sacrifices |
| 28695 | in honour of, 6. |
| 28696 | 199; worshipped by the assembly- |
| 28697 | men of the Amphictyonic League, |
| 28698 | 4. 357, 393; the leader-in-chief, or |
| 28699 | genius, of, called Iacchus, 5. 95; |
| 28700 | the ministers of, 5. 97 |
| 28701 | Demetrias (Goritza) in Magnesia in |
| 28702 | Thessaly, called one of the three |
| 28703 | ““shackles of Greece,’’ 4. 391, since |
| 28704 | it commanded |
| 28705 | Tempé, |
| 28706 | 4. |
| 28707 | 393; |
| 28708 | founded by Demetrius Poliorcetes, |
| 28709 | lies on the sea between Nelia and |
| 28710 | Pagasae, 4. 423, 433, 445; long a |
| 28711 | naval station and residence of the |
| 28712 | Macedonian kings, held the mastery |
| 28713 | over Tempé and Mts. Pelion and |
| 28714 | Ossa, is now reduced in power, but |
| 28715 | surpasses all other cities in Mag- |
| 28716 | nesia, 4, 425; 27 stadia from Orme- |
| 28717 | nium and seven from the site of |
| 28718 | Toleus, |
| 28719 | 4, 435; |
| 28720 | more than |
| 28721 | 1000 |
| 28722 | stadia |
| 28723 | from |
| 28724 | the mouth |
| 28725 | of the |
| 28726 | Peneius, 4. 451 |
| 28727 | Demetrias, |
| 28728 | a |
| 28729 | city |
| 28730 | in |
| 28731 | Assyria, |
| 28732 | 7. |
| 28733 | 197 |
| 28734 | Demetrium in Thessaly, mentioned by |
| 28735 | Homer |
| 28736 | as |
| 28737 | ‘“‘sacred |
| 28738 | precinct |
| 28739 | of |
| 28740 | Demeter’? |
| 28741 | and |
| 28742 | by |
| 28743 | him |
| 28744 | called |
| 28745 | “Pyrasus’’; |
| 28746 | subject |
| 28747 | to Protesi- |
| 28748 | laiis, and 20 stadia from Phthiotic |
| 28749 | Thebes, 4. 421; now rased to the |
| 28750 | ground, 4, 423 |
| 28751 | Demetrius |
| 28752 | Aetolicus |
| 28753 | (son of Anti- |
| 28754 | gonus Gonatas, reigned over Mace- |
| 28755 | donia, |
| 28756 | 239-229 |
| 28757 | B.C.), |
| 28758 | devastated |
| 28759 | Aetolia, 5. 27 |
| 28760 | Demetrius of Callatis (fl. about 200 |
| 28761 | B.C.), historian, and author of a |
| 28762 | work on the geography and ethno- |
| 28763 | graphy of the Euxine regions; his |
| p. 325 | |
| 28764 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 28765 | account of all the earthquakes in |
| 28766 | Greece, 1. 223 |
| 28767 | Demetrius, son of Euthydemus the |
| 28768 | king of Bactria; far-reaching con- |
| 28769 | quests of, 5. 281 |
| 28770 | Demetrius Lacon, pupil of Protarchus |
| 28771 | the Epicurean, 6. 289 |
| 28772 | Demetrius of Phalerum (b. about 350 |
| 28773 | B.C.), pupil of Theophrastus, philo- |
| 28774 | sopher, statesman, orator, historian, |
| 28775 | and author of works on numerous |
| 28776 | subjects; |
| 28777 | on the diligence of the |
| 28778 | miners at the silver-mines of Lau- |
| 28779 | rium, 2. 43; placed over Athens by |
| 28780 | Cassander the king, and even im- |
| 28781 | proved |
| 28782 | its |
| 28783 | democratic |
| 28784 | form |
| 28785 | of |
| 28786 | government, as is made clear in his |
| 28787 | Memoirs, |
| 28788 | but after the death |
| 28789 | of |
| 28790 | Cassander was forced to go into |
| 28791 | exile, 4. 269 |
| 28792 | Demetrius of Pharos, on joining the |
| 28793 | Romans in 229 B.C., was made ruler |
| 28794 | of most of Illyria instead of Queen |
| 28795 | Teuta; |
| 28796 | a native of Pharos, 3. 261; |
| 28797 | adviser of Philip V, son of Deme- |
| 28798 | trius, on Acrocorinthus and Ithomé, |
| 28799 | 4. 119, 121 |
| 28800 | Demetrius, the father of Philip V, 5. |
| 28801 | 457 |
| 28802 | Demetrius Poliorcetes (334-283 B.C.), |
| 28803 | son of Antigonus the king of Asia; |
| 28804 | noted |
| 28805 | general, |
| 28806 | admiral, |
| 28807 | and |
| 28808 | en- |
| 28809 | gineer; |
| 28810 | intended |
| 28811 | to |
| 28812 | cut |
| 28813 | canal |
| 28814 | through Isthmus of Corinth, 1. 201; |
| 28815 | his complaints against the pirates |
| 28816 | of Antium, 2. 391; rebuilt Sicyon |
| 28817 | on a hill above the sea, 4. 207; |
| 28818 | founded Demetrias in Magnesia and |
| 28819 | settled |
| 28820 | in |
| 28821 | it the inhabitants |
| 28822 | of |
| 28823 | several neighbouring towns, 4. 423, |
| 28824 | 425 |
| 28825 | Demetrius, the son of Rhathenus, the |
| 28826 | mathematician, native of Amisus, |
| 28827 | 5. 399 |
| 28828 | Demetrius of Scepsis (b. about 205 |
| 28829 | B.C.), grammarian and author of a |
| 28830 | historico-geographical work, in 30 |
| 28831 | books, on the Trojan allies; |
| 28832 | was |
| 28833 | the cause of some of Apollodorus’ |
| 28834 | mistakes, 1. 165; transfers scene of |
| 28835 | Jason’s wandering to Oceanus, 1. |
| 28836 | 171; on results of earthquakes and |
| 28837 | volcanic eruptions, 1. 215; says that |
| 28838 | Homer’s Ephyra is in Elis, 8, 315; |
| 28839 | on the Halizoni, 3. 351; does not |
| 28840 | VOL. VIII.—STRABO. |
| 28841 | believe that the canal across Athos |
| 28842 | was navigable, 3. 357; |
| 28843 | on the di- |
| 28844 | mensions of the Propontis and the |
| 28845 | Hellespont, andon certain distances, |
| 28846 | 8. 379; |
| 28847 | on the Selleéis River and |
| 28848 | Oechalia, |
| 28849 | 4. 31; on *‘the contrariness |
| 28850 | of the soil’’ in Triphylia, 4. 53; on |
| 28851 | theconfusion of Methoné(Methanain |
| 28852 | Argolis with Methoné in Macedonia), |
| 28853 | 4. 177; emends the /liad and says |
| 28854 | Phoenix was from Ormenium, |
| 28855 | 4. |
| 28856 | 435; |
| 28857 | on |
| 28858 | the |
| 28859 | isle |
| 28860 | Asteria |
| 28861 | (the |
| 28862 | Homeric Asteris), 5. 51; |
| 28863 | on the |
| 28864 | Cabeiri, 5. 113; on the Curetes and |
| 28865 | the Corybantes, 5. 115; on Calym- |
| 28866 | nae, 5.179; on the Halizoni and the |
| 28867 | Chalybians, 5. 405, 407, 409, 411; |
| 28868 | on the poor plight of the Ilium he |
| 28869 | visited when a lad, 6. 53; on the |
| 28870 | territories of Ilium, Cebrené, Scep- |
| 28871 | sis, and the course of the Scamander, |
| 28872 | 6.65; onthesites of the present and |
| 28873 | the Homeric lium, 6. 67, and quotes |
| 28874 | Hestiaea of Alexandreia in regard |
| 28875 | thereto, 6. 73; accuses Timaeus of |
| 28876 | falsehood, 6. 77; on Cotylus, a hill |
| 28877 | of Mt. Ida and the rivers rising |
| 28878 | there, 6. 85; |
| 28879 | on the Rhesus and |
| 28880 | other Trojan rivers, 6. 87; wrote a |
| 28881 | work of 30 books on the Trojan |
| 28882 | Catalogue, 6. 91; thinks Scepsis was |
| 28883 | the royal residence of Aeneias, 6. |
| 28884 | 105; wrote |
| 28885 | a commentary on 7'he |
| 28886 | Marshalling of the Trojan Forces, |
| 28887 | born at about the same time as |
| 28888 | Crates |
| 28889 | and |
| 28890 | Aristarchus, |
| 28891 | 6. |
| 28892 | 113; |
| 28893 | calls the |
| 28894 | inhabitants |
| 28895 | of Gargara |
| 28896 | “* semi-barbarians,’’ |
| 28897 | 6. |
| 28898 | 117; |
| 28899 | in- |
| 28900 | clined to place the Homeric Hydé in |
| 28901 | Mysia Catacecaumené, 6. 177; |
| 28902 | on |
| 28903 | the |
| 28904 | Asioneis, |
| 28905 | 6. 179; |
| 28906 | borrowed |
| 28907 | stories from Callisthenes, 6. 369 |
| 28908 | Demetrius |
| 28909 | the |
| 28910 | son |
| 28911 | of |
| 28912 | Seleucus, |
| 28913 | defeated |
| 28914 | by |
| 28915 | Attalus |
| 28916 | II |
| 28917 | and |
| 28918 | Alexander |
| 28919 | the son of Antiochus, |
| 28920 | 6. 167 |
| 28921 | Demetrius, Lookouts of, in Aethiopia |
| 28922 | on the Arabian Gulf, 7. 321 |
| 28923 | Democles of Pygela in Lydia (fourth or |
| 28924 | fifth century B.C.), of whom little is |
| 28925 | known; |
| 28926 | recorded earthquakes, |
| 28927 | 1. |
| 28928 | 217 |
| 28929 | Democoén, bastard son of Priam, 6, 19 |
| 28930 | Democracy, the, at Athens, 4. 269 |
| 28931 | Democritus of Abdera (b. about 460 |
| 28932 | 1, |
| 28933 | 919 |
| p. 326 | |
| 28934 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 28935 | B.C.), |
| 28936 | celebrated |
| 28937 | philosopher, |
| 28938 | 1. |
| 28939 | 3; |
| 28940 | traveller, and lecturer; |
| 28941 | lauds |
| 28942 | the virtue |
| 28943 | of not marvelling |
| 28944 | at |
| 28945 | things, 1. 227; has his own method |
| 28946 | of ‘‘ dieting upon disputation,”’ 1. |
| 28947 | 243, 245; |
| 28948 | does not believe that |
| 28949 | nothing floats on the Silas River in |
| 28950 | India, 7. 67 |
| 28951 | Demosthenes the orator (about 383- |
| 28952 | 322 |
| 28953 | B.C.), |
| 28954 | on the destruction |
| 28955 | of |
| 28956 | Olynthus, |
| 28957 | 1. |
| 28958 | 465; |
| 28959 | committed |
| 28960 | suicide on the island Calauria, 4. |
| 28961 | 175; |
| 28962 | on |
| 28963 | the |
| 28964 | naturally |
| 28965 | strategic |
| 28966 | position of Elateia in Phocis, 4. 373 ; |
| 28967 | says Philip established Philistides as |
| 28968 | tyrant in Euboea, 5.7; refers to the |
| 28969 | Phrygian religious rites, reproaching |
| 28970 | Aeschines and his mother, 5. 109 |
| 28971 | Demus, |
| 28972 | wrongly thought |
| 28973 | by some |
| 28974 | writers to be the name of a place in |
| 28975 | Ithaca, 3. 193 |
| 28976 | Dendra (see Midea near Tiryns) |
| 28977 | Denia (see Hemeroscopeium) |
| 28978 | Derbé in Asia Minor, once belonged to |
| 28979 | Antipater Derbetes the pirate, 5. |
| 28980 | 349; royal residence of Antipater, |
| 28981 | and in Strabo’s time held by Amyn- |
| 28982 | tas, 5.477 |
| 28983 | Derbices, the, in Asia; |
| 28984 | geographical |
| 28985 | position of, 5. 269; border on the |
| 28986 | Tapyri, 5. 273; barbarous customs |
| 28987 | of, 5. 293 |
| 28988 | “* Derceto,’’ Ctesias’ name for Athara, |
| 28989 | 7. 373 |
| 28990 | Derdae, the, a tribe in India, 7. 75 |
| 28991 | Derrhis, the Aegyptian harbour, 8. 57 |
| 28992 | Derrhis, Cape, opposite Cape Canas- |
| 28993 | traeum and Athos, 3. 353 |
| 28994 | Derton (Tortona), near the Aemilian |
| 28995 | Way, 2. 327; size and geographical |
| 28996 | position of, 2. 329 |
| 28997 | Dertossa |
| 28998 | (Tortosa), |
| 28999 | on |
| 29000 | the Iberus |
| 29001 | River in Iberia, 2. 91, 95 |
| 29002 | Despotiko (see Prepesinthos) |
| 29003 | Deucalion, presented by Zeus with the |
| 29004 | Leleges, ‘* peoples picked out of the |
| 29005 | earth,’’ 8. 291; father of Hellen the |
| 29006 | founder of the Hellenes, 4. 209; said |
| 29007 | to have lived at Cynus in Locris, and |
| 29008 | his grave to be seen at Athens, 4. |
| 29009 | 379; |
| 29010 | ruled over Thessaly, 4. 405; |
| 29011 | named southern Thessaly after his |
| 29012 | mother Pandora, 4. 453 |
| 29013 | Deucalion the isle, near Pyrrha in |
| 29014 | Thessaly, 4, 423 |
| 29015 | 314 |
| 29016 | Deudorix |
| 29017 | (Theodoric), |
| 29018 | the |
| 29019 | Sugam- |
| 29020 | brian, led captive in triumph at |
| 29021 | Rome, 3. 161 |
| 29022 | Deuriopes, the; allthe cities of, on the |
| 29023 | Erigon, were populous, 3. 311 |
| 29024 | Deuriopus, the territory, 3. 307 |
| 29025 | Dia (Hebé), worshipped at Phlius and |
| 29026 | Sicyon, 4. 205 |
| 29027 | Dia, an isle in the Arabian Gulf, 7. 343 |
| 29028 | Dia (Scandia), the island, off Crete, 5. |
| 29029 | 161 |
| 29030 | Diagesbes (lolaés), the; |
| 29031 | a tribe of |
| 29032 | mountaineers in Sardinia, 2. 361 |
| 29033 | Dislects, the four Greek, |
| 29034 | 4. 5, 6. |
| 29035 | 69 |
| 29036 | Diana, the goddess (see Artemis) |
| 29037 | Dianae, Nemus, near the Appian Way, |
| 29038 | 2.421; Speculum (Lacus Nemoren- |
| 29039 | sis, now Lago di Nemi), 2. 423 |
| 29040 | Dianium, the, in Iberia (see Hemero- |
| 29041 | scopeium) |
| 29042 | Dicaea (now Kurnu ?), in Thrace, near |
| 29043 | Lake Bistonis, 3. 365, 367 |
| 29044 | Dicaearcheia (now Puteoli), visited by |
| 29045 | Eudoxus of Cyzicus, |
| 29046 | 1. 381; |
| 29047 | re- |
| 29048 | ceives exports from Turdetania, 2. |
| 29049 | 35; the tunnel from, to Neapolis, 2. |
| 29050 | 445; |
| 29051 | description of, 2. 447, 457; |
| 29052 | where Italy is contracted into an |
| 29053 | isthmus, 3. 135; large exports from |
| 29054 | Alexandria to, 8. 31 |
| 29055 | Dicaearchus of Messené in Sicily (fi. |
| 29056 | about 320 B.C.), peripatetic philoso- |
| 29057 | pher, pupil of Aristotle, historian, |
| 29058 | and geographer, 1. 3; besides other |
| 29059 | works wrote a Periegesis, and he was |
| 29060 | the first to measure the altitude of |
| 29061 | mountains, a subject upon which he |
| 29062 | wrote a treatise; |
| 29063 | criticises ancient |
| 29064 | geographers, 1. 399; has no faith in |
| 29065 | Pytheas, 1. 401; thinks recess of |
| 29066 | Adriatic farther than Pillars from |
| 29067 | the Peloponnesus, 1. 405; |
| 29068 | on the |
| 29069 | geographical position of the Pillars |
| 29070 | of Heracles, 2. 137 |
| 29071 | Dice, played by soldiers of Mummius |
| 29072 | on celebrated paintings at Corinth, |
| 29073 | 4. 201 |
| 29074 | Dicté |
| 29075 | (Lassithi), |
| 29076 | Mt., |
| 29077 | in |
| 29078 | Crete; |
| 29079 | Dictaean Zeus named after, 5. 113, |
| 29080 | 139 |
| 29081 | Dicté, |
| 29082 | a place in the territory |
| 29083 | of |
| 29084 | Scepsis, 5. 113 |
| 29085 | Dictynna, the temple of, in Crete, 5. |
| 29086 | 141 |
| p. 327 | |
| 29087 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 29088 | Dictynnaean |
| 29089 | temple, |
| 29090 | the, |
| 29091 | on |
| 29092 | Mt. |
| 29093 | Tityrus in Crete, 5. 139 |
| 29094 | Dictys, drew to land in Seriphos the |
| 29095 | chest |
| 29096 | in which |
| 29097 | Perseus |
| 29098 | and |
| 29099 | his |
| 29100 | mother Danaé were enclosed, 5. 171 |
| 29101 | Didyma |
| 29102 | near |
| 29103 | Miletus; |
| 29104 | temple |
| 29105 | of |
| 29106 | Apollo |
| 29107 | near, |
| 29108 | presided |
| 29109 | over |
| 29110 | by |
| 29111 | Branchus, descendant |
| 29112 | of Machae- |
| 29113 | reus the Delphian, 4, 361; robbed by |
| 29114 | Xerxes, 5. 285 |
| 29115 | Didyman Hills, the, at the Dotian |
| 29116 | Plain in Thessaly, 4. 449; mentioned |
| 29117 | by Hesiod, 6. 251 |
| 29118 | Didymé, the *‘ Twin’’ city of Gades, |
| 29119 | 2. 131 |
| 29120 | Didymé (Salina), one of the Liparaean |
| 29121 | Isles, 3. 99 |
| 29122 | Diegylis, king of the Caeni in Thrace, |
| 29123 | defeated by Attalus IT, 6. 169 |
| 29124 | Dilisé (see Delium in Boeotia) |
| 29125 | Dinara, Mt. (see Ardian Mountain) |
| 29126 | Dindymené (Mother Rhea); |
| 29127 | named |
| 29128 | after Mt. Dindymus in Galatia, 5. |
| 29129 | 471; temple of, on Mt. Dindymus |
| 29130 | in territory of Cyzicus, founded by |
| 29131 | the Argonauts, 5. 501; temple of, at |
| 29132 | Magnesia |
| 29133 | on |
| 29134 | the |
| 29135 | Maeander, |
| 29136 | no |
| 29137 | longer in existence, 6. 251 |
| 29138 | Dindymus, Mt., in territory of Cyzicus, |
| 29139 | has a temple of Mother Dindymené, |
| 29140 | which was founded by the Argo- |
| 29141 | nauts, 5. 501 |
| 29142 | Dindymus, Mt., in Galatia, 5. 471 |
| 29143 | Dio of Syracuse (Ὁ. about 410 B.C.), |
| 29144 | made an expedition against Diony- |
| 29145 | sius the Younger, 3. 15 |
| 29146 | Diochares, |
| 29147 | the Gates |
| 29148 | of, near |
| 29149 | the |
| 29150 | Lyceium at Athens, 4. 267 |
| 29151 | Diocles in Pherae, visited by Tele- |
| 29152 | machus, 4. 147 |
| 29153 | Diocopené in Cappadocia Pontica, 5. |
| 29154 | 447 |
| 29155 | Diodorus the Elder, of Sardeis, called |
| 29156 | Zonas; |
| 29157 | a great orator, who many |
| 29158 | times pleaded the cause of Asia, and |
| 29159 | acquitted himself of the charge of |
| 29160 | trying to cause cities to revolt from |
| 29161 | King Mithridates, 6. 179 |
| 29162 | Diodorus |
| 29163 | the Younger, |
| 29164 | of Sardeis, |
| 29165 | friend of Strabo, author of historical |
| 29166 | treatises, |
| 29167 | and |
| 29168 | various |
| 29169 | poems, |
| 29170 | 6. |
| 29171 | 181 |
| 29172 | Diodorus, general in the Mithridatic |
| 29173 | War, slew the members of the city |
| 29174 | council of Adramyttium, and died |
| 29175 | in disgrace at Amaseia in Pontus, 6. |
| 29176 | 129 |
| 29177 | Diodorus, |
| 29178 | nicknamed |
| 29179 | ‘‘ Cronus,’”’ |
| 29180 | a |
| 29181 | native of Iasus in Caria, 6. 291 |
| 29182 | Diodorus the Dialectician, of Iasus in |
| 29183 | Caria, pupil of Apollonius Cronus of |
| 29184 | Oyrené, 8. 205 |
| 29185 | Diodorus the grammarian, a native of |
| 29186 | Tarsus, 6. 351 |
| 29187 | Diodotus, the sculptor, by some said |
| 29188 | to have made the remarkable statue |
| 29189 | of Nemesis at Rhamnus, 4. 263 |
| 29190 | Diodotus |
| 29191 | the Sidonian |
| 29192 | philosopher, |
| 29193 | friend of Strabo, 7. 271 |
| 29194 | Diodotus Tryphon, gained the upper |
| 29195 | hand |
| 29196 | over |
| 29197 | Arsaces |
| 29198 | I, king |
| 29199 | of |
| 29200 | Parthia, 5. 275; |
| 29201 | caused Syria to |
| 29202 | revolt from the kings, responsible |
| 29203 | for the organisation of the Cilician |
| 29204 | gangs of pirates, forced by Antio- |
| 29205 | chus the son of Demetrius to kill |
| 29206 | himself, 6. 327 |
| 29207 | Diogenes |
| 29208 | the |
| 29209 | Cynic, |
| 29210 | a |
| 29211 | native |
| 29212 | of |
| 29213 | Sinopé, 5. 391 |
| 29214 | Diogenes the philosopher and poet, a |
| 29215 | native of Tarsus, 6, 351 |
| 29216 | Diogenes |
| 29217 | the |
| 29218 | Stoic |
| 29219 | philosopher, |
| 29220 | a |
| 29221 | native of Seleuceia on the Tigris, but |
| 29222 | called ** the Babylonian,”’ 7, 219 |
| 29223 | Diolcus, the; the narrowest part of |
| 29224 | the Corinthian isthmus, 4. 13, 155, |
| 29225 | 197 |
| 29226 | Diomedeae (Tremiti), the; isles off the |
| 29227 | Italian coast in the Adriatic, 1. 475, |
| 29228 | 2. 319; |
| 29229 | mythical story about, 3. |
| 29230 | 129; off Cape Garganum, 8. 131 |
| 29231 | Diomedes, |
| 29232 | the |
| 29233 | Greek |
| 29234 | hero; |
| 29235 | his |
| 29236 | opinion of Odysseus, 1. 61; |
| 29237 | Wwan- |
| 29238 | derings of, a traditional fact, 2. 55; |
| 29239 | temple |
| 29240 | of, in the recess |
| 29241 | of the |
| 29242 | Adriatic, 2. 317; |
| 29243 | the Islands and |
| 29244 | worship of, 2. 319, 321; founded |
| 29245 | Canusium and Argyrippa in Apulia; |
| 29246 | and story of early dominion of, in |
| 29247 | the regions of Apulia, the land of the |
| 29248 | Frentani, |
| 29249 | and |
| 29250 | the |
| 29251 | land |
| 29252 | of the |
| 29253 | Heneti, |
| 29254 | 8. |
| 29255 | 129; |
| 29256 | further |
| 29257 | stories |
| 29258 | about, 3. 131; with Alcmaeon ac- |
| 29259 | quired Acarnania and Aetolia, 3. |
| 29260 | 3805; |
| 29261 | ruled |
| 29262 | over |
| 29263 | the |
| 29264 | Bistonian |
| 29265 | Thracians, 3. 365; |
| 29266 | the horses of, |
| 29267 | devoured |
| 29268 | Abderus, |
| 29269 | 8. 369; |
| 29270 | ex- |
| 29271 | peditions of, with Alemaeon, and |
| 29272 | participant in the Trojan expedi- |
| 29273 | tion, 4. 369, 5. 71 |
| 29274 | 315 |
| p. 328 | |
| 29275 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 29276 | Dioné, the temple-associate of Zeus at |
| 29277 | Dodona, 3. 317 |
| 29278 | Dionysiac artists, the, in Ionia live, |
| 29279 | and have festivals, at Lebedus in |
| 29280 | Asia; migrated from Teos, 6, 237 |
| 29281 | Dionysiac arts, the, 5. 121 |
| 29282 | Dionysiac |
| 29283 | rites, the, in India, |
| 29284 | 7. |
| 29285 | 97 |
| 29286 | Dionysides, great tragic poet, a native |
| 29287 | of Tarsus, 6. 353 |
| 29288 | Dionysium, the, in Rhodes, contains |
| 29289 | many votive offerings, 6. 269 |
| 29290 | Dionysius Atticus, the Pergamenian ; |
| 29291 | sophist, |
| 29292 | historian, |
| 29293 | and |
| 29294 | speech- |
| 29295 | writer, |
| 29296 | pupil |
| 29297 | of Apollodorus |
| 29298 | the |
| 29299 | Pergamenian, 6. 171 |
| 29300 | Dionysius of Chalcis in Euboea (fl., |
| 29301 | apparently, in the fourth century |
| 29302 | B.C.), author of a work on the The |
| 29303 | Foundings |
| 29304 | of |
| 29305 | cities; |
| 29306 | says |
| 29307 | the |
| 29308 | Thracian Bosporus was in earlier |
| 29309 | times called the Mysian Bosporus, |
| 29310 | 5. 465 |
| 29311 | Dionysius the Dialectician, a native |
| 29312 | of Bithynia, 5. 465 |
| 29313 | Dionysius the Elder (430-367 B.C.), the |
| 29314 | tyrant of Sicily; |
| 29315 | his stud of wild |
| 29316 | horses in the land of the Heneti in |
| 29317 | Italy, 2. 309; robbed the temple of |
| 29318 | Eilethyia |
| 29319 | at Pyrgi, 2. 365; |
| 29320 | the |
| 29321 | tyranny |
| 29322 | of, 2. 427; |
| 29323 | destroyed |
| 29324 | Rhegium, 3, 27 |
| 29325 | Dionysius the Younger (succeeded his |
| 29326 | father |
| 29327 | Dionysius |
| 29328 | the |
| 29329 | Elder |
| 29330 | as |
| 29331 | tyrant of Syracuse in 367 B.C.); ex- |
| 29332 | pedition against, by Dio, 3. 15; |
| 29333 | restored a part of Rhegium, 3. 27; |
| 29334 | banishment of, from Syracuse (357 |
| 29335 | B.C.), and immorality of, 3. 31; tried |
| 29336 | to build a wall across the Italian |
| 29337 | isthmus, 3. 37 |
| 29338 | Dionysius |
| 29339 | the |
| 29340 | historian, |
| 29341 | contem- |
| 29342 | porary |
| 29343 | of |
| 29344 | Strabo, |
| 29345 | a |
| 29346 | native |
| 29347 | of |
| 29348 | Halicarnassus, 6. 285 |
| 29349 | Dionysius the tyrant; |
| 29350 | son of Hera- |
| 29351 | cleon, once ruled three towns in |
| 29352 | Syria, 7. 247 |
| 29353 | Dionysius, |
| 29354 | the tyrant of Heracleia |
| 29355 | Pontica, and husband of Amastris, |
| 29356 | 5. 385 |
| 29357 | Dionysius Thrax, though |
| 29358 | an Alex-_ |
| 29359 | andrian, was called a Rhodian, 6. |
| 29360 | 281 |
| 29361 | Dionysocles, famous orator, native of |
| 29362 | Magnesia on the Maeander, 6. 257 |
| 29363 | 316 |
| 29364 | Dionysodorus of Melos, the mathe- |
| 29365 | matician, native of Amisus, 5. 399 |
| 29366 | Dionysus; |
| 29367 | long journeys of, 1. 177; |
| 29368 | erected |
| 29369 | pillars |
| 29370 | at |
| 29371 | limits |
| 29372 | of his |
| 29373 | Indian expeditions, 2. 139, which |
| 29374 | are no longer to be seen, 2. 141; the |
| 29375 | women of the Samnitae in Celtica |
| 29376 | possessed by, 2. 249; the temple of, |
| 29377 | at Limnae in the suburbs of Sparta, |
| 29378 | 4. 125; the celebrated painting of, |
| 29379 | by Aristeides, at Corinth, carried to |
| 29380 | Rome and seen by Strabo on the |
| 29381 | walls of the temple of Ceres, 4. 201: |
| 29382 | also called Iacchus, 5. 95; the rites |
| 29383 | of, in Greece, akin to those of Rhea |
| 29384 | in Phrygia, 5. 99, 101; takes de- |
| 29385 | light in the Triennial Festivals, 5. |
| 29386 | 103; |
| 29387 | the rites of, identified with |
| 29388 | those of the Edonian Lycurgus, 5. |
| 29389 | 107; |
| 29390 | Asia consecrated to, 5. 109; |
| 29391 | reputed expedition of, to India, 5. |
| 29392 | 239; Priapus, worshipped at Ornea |
| 29393 | and at Priapus, called the son of, |
| 29394 | 6. 27; |
| 29395 | called |
| 29396 | ‘* Pyrigenes,’’ |
| 29397 | and |
| 29398 | with good reason, 6. 183; honoured |
| 29399 | with games and festival at Lebedus |
| 29400 | in Asia, 6. 237; expedition of, to |
| 29401 | India, 7. 7-13; praises of, hymned |
| 29402 | in India, 7. 97; worshipped by the |
| 29403 | Arabians, |
| 29404 | 7. 211 |
| 29405 | Dionysus, a City of, in Libya, which |
| 29406 | “the same man |
| 29407 | can never |
| 29408 | find |
| 29409 | twice,’’ 3. 193 |
| 29410 | Diophanes the rhetorician, born at |
| 29411 | Mitylené, 6. 143 |
| 29412 | Diophantus, general of Mithridates, |
| 29413 | vanquished the Roxolani and Bos- |
| 29414 | porians, |
| 29415 | 3. |
| 29416 | 223; |
| 29417 | founded |
| 29418 | Fort |
| 29419 | Eupatorium, 3. 247 |
| 29420 | Diophorti, Mt. (see Lycaeus) |
| 29421 | Dioscuri |
| 29422 | (Castor and Pollux), the; |
| 29423 | why called ‘‘ guardians of the sea”’ |
| 29424 | and ‘‘saviours of sailors,’’ 1. 177; |
| 29425 | temple of, in the Forum at Rome, 2. |
| 29426 | 393; |
| 29427 | the altars of, on the Sagra |
| 29428 | River in Bruttium, 3. 35; |
| 29429 | once |
| 29430 | captured Las, 4. 131, and hence |
| 29431 | called |
| 29432 | ‘‘the |
| 29433 | Lapersae,’” |
| 29434 | 4, 133; |
| 29435 | sacked |
| 29436 | Aphidna |
| 29437 | and _ recovered |
| 29438 | Helen, 4. 263; charioteers of, 5. 203 |
| 29439 | Dioscurias |
| 29440 | (Iskuria), |
| 29441 | in Colchis, |
| 29442 | in |
| 29443 | inmost recess of Euxine Sea, 3000 |
| 29444 | stadia farther east than |
| 29445 | Gulf of |
| 29446 | Issus, 1. 175, 479; |
| 29447 | most easterly |
| 29448 | point of the Mediterranean, 1, 485; |
| p. 329 | |
| 29449 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 29450 | the coast of, 5. 207; occupies the |
| 29451 | most easterly point of the Huxine, |
| 29452 | and is the common emporium of |
| 29453 | seventy |
| 29454 | tribes |
| 29455 | called |
| 29456 | Caucasians, |
| 29457 | 5. 209, 211, 241 |
| 29458 | Diospolis in Cappadocia Pontica (see |
| 29459 | Cabeira) |
| 29460 | Diospolis, |
| 29461 | or |
| 29462 | ‘‘ City of Zeus’’ |
| 29463 | (see |
| 29464 | Thebes, the Aegyptian) |
| 29465 | Diospolis, Little, on the Nile, 8. 117 |
| 29466 | Diospolis, a, near Mendes in Aegypt, |
| 29467 | 8. 69 |
| 29468 | Diotimus, |
| 29469 | son |
| 29470 | of Strombichus, |
| 29471 | the |
| 29472 | Athenian |
| 29473 | ambassador; |
| 29474 | contem- |
| 29475 | porary of Damastes, and said to |
| 29476 | have sailed from Cilicia on Cydnus |
| 29477 | and Choaspes Rivers to Susa in 40 |
| 29478 | days, 1. 175 |
| 29479 | Diotrephes, |
| 29480 | native of Laodiceia on |
| 29481 | the Maeander, teacher of Hybreas |
| 29482 | the greatest |
| 29483 | orator |
| 29484 | in |
| 29485 | Strabo’s |
| 29486 | time, 6. 191 |
| 29487 | Diphilus, |
| 29488 | the comic |
| 29489 | poet, contem- |
| 29490 | porary of Menander, |
| 29491 | a native of |
| 29492 | Sinopé, 5. 391 |
| 29493 | Dircé, |
| 29494 | the |
| 29495 | spring |
| 29496 | near |
| 29497 | Phara |
| 29498 | in |
| 29499 | Achaea, bearing the same name as |
| 29500 | that at Thebes, 4. 227; the spring |
| 29501 | near Thebes, 4. 313 |
| 29502 | Dirk, the, used by the Iberians, 2. 107 |
| 29503 | Diseases, of animals, a cure-all for, at |
| 29504 | the temple of Podaleirius in Daunia |
| 29505 | in Italy, 3.131; cured by waters of |
| 29506 | Cytherius River in Elis, 4, 99 |
| 29507 | Dithyramb, |
| 29508 | a, of Pindar, |
| 29509 | quoted, |
| 29510 | 5. 99 |
| 29511 | Ditiones, the, a Pannonian tribe, 3. |
| 29512 | 257 |
| 29513 | Dium, a city of Athos, 3. 355, 357 |
| 29514 | Dium (Lithada), near Cape Cenaeum |
| 29515 | in |
| 29516 | Euboea, |
| 29517 | colonised |
| 29518 | Canae |
| 29519 | in |
| 29520 | Aeolis, 5. 9 |
| 29521 | Dium (Malathria), in southern Mace- |
| 29522 | donia, in the foot-hills of Olympus, |
| 29523 | 3. 339 |
| 29524 | Diurnal period, the, 2. 149 |
| 29525 | Dius, |
| 29526 | father |
| 29527 | of Hesiod, |
| 29528 | native |
| 29529 | of |
| 29530 | Cymé Phryconis in Asia, but moved |
| 29531 | to ‘‘ wretched’’ Ascré in Boeotia, |
| 29532 | 6. 161 |
| 29533 | Dius, legendary hero of Metapontium, |
| 29534 | Divination; |
| 29535 | juggling |
| 29536 | and |
| 29537 | magic |
| 29538 | closely related to, 5. 121 |
| 29539 | Division, |
| 29540 | the Northern, |
| 29541 | of the in- |
| 29542 | habited world, |
| 29543 | 1. 293, 351; |
| 29544 | the |
| 29545 | Southern, |
| 29546 | divided |
| 29547 | into |
| 29548 | Sections |
| 29549 | (Sphragides), 1. 293 |
| 29550 | Dnieper River, the (see Borysthenes) |
| 29551 | Dniester River, the (see Tyras) |
| 29552 | Doberus, near the Strymon River, 3. |
| 29553 | 361 |
| 29554 | Docimaea, a village in Phrygia, where |
| 29555 | is the quarry |
| 29556 | of |
| 29557 | ‘‘ Docimaean”’ |
| 29558 | marble, 5. 507 |
| 29559 | Docimaean Marble, the, 4. 429 |
| 29560 | **Dodo,’’ |
| 29561 | an |
| 29562 | apocopated |
| 29563 | form |
| 29564 | of |
| 29565 | “* Dodona,”’ 4. 131 |
| 29566 | Dodona, seat of the oracle of Dodo- |
| 29567 | naean Zeus in Epeirus (near what is |
| 29568 | now Dramisi), 3. 17, 297; the oracle |
| 29569 | at, now virtually extinct, 3. 313; |
| 29570 | once under the rule of the Thespro- |
| 29571 | tians and later of the Molossians, |
| 29572 | 8. 315; |
| 29573 | temple of, according to |
| 29574 | Suidas, was transferred from Dodona |
| 29575 | in Thessaly, 3. 317; oracle of, trans- |
| 29576 | ferred in accordance with an oracle |
| 29577 | of Apollo, 8. 321, 323; the copper |
| 29578 | vessel and copper scourge (*‘ scourge |
| 29579 | of the Corcyraeans’’) at, 3. 325; |
| 29580 | the oracle at, advised the Boeotians |
| 29581 | to commit an act of sacrilege, 4. 285; |
| 29582 | a tripod secretly dedicated at, every |
| 29583 | year, |
| 29584 | by the Boeotians, |
| 29585 | 4. 287; |
| 29586 | oracle |
| 29587 | of Zeus |
| 29588 | at, consulted |
| 29589 | by |
| 29590 | Greek statesmen, 7. 287 |
| 29591 | Dodona, ‘‘ wintry,’’ in Thessaly, held |
| 29592 | by the Perrhaebians, 4. 443; |
| 29593 | the |
| 29594 | oracle |
| 29595 | at, 4. 445, transferred |
| 29596 | to |
| 29597 | Dodona in Epeirus, 3. 317. 321, 323 |
| 29598 | Doedalsus, a founder of Astacus on the |
| 29599 | Propontis, 5. 455 |
| 29600 | Dog-fish (see Galeotae) |
| 29601 | Dogs, hunting, produced by Britain, 2. |
| 29602 | 255; |
| 29603 | in |
| 29604 | Bactria |
| 29605 | and |
| 29606 | Sogdiana, |
| 29607 | called ‘‘ undertakers,’’ 5. 283; the |
| 29608 | brave, in India, 7. 65, 67; the large |
| 29609 | hunting, among the Cynamolgi in |
| 29610 | Aethiopia, 7. 323; |
| 29611 | worshipped at |
| 29612 | Cynonpolis on the Nile, 8. 109; of |
| 29613 | the Aethiopians, are small, 8. 143 |
| 29614 | Dolabella, |
| 29615 | captured |
| 29616 | and slew |
| 29617 | Tre- |
| 29618 | bonius, one |
| 29619 | of the murderers |
| 29620 | of |
| 29621 | Caesar, at Smyrna, 6. 247; almost |
| 29622 | caused |
| 29623 | the ruin |
| 29624 | of Laodiceia |
| 29625 | in |
| 29626 | Syria and was killed there (43 B.c.), |
| 29627 | 7. 249 |
| 29628 | Dolicha (see Dulichium) |
| 29629 | Dolion, son of Silenus and Melia, lived |
| 29630 | 317 |
| p. 330 | |
| 29631 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 29632 | near the Ascanian Lake, 5. 465, 6. |
| 29633 | 373 |
| 29634 | Doliones, the, round Cyzicus; bound- |
| 29635 | aries of, confused, 5.459; live about |
| 29636 | the Mysian Olympus, 5. 499, 503; |
| 29637 | not mentioned by Homer, 6. 363 |
| 29638 | Dolionis, name of the country round |
| 29639 | Cyzicus, 6. 373 |
| 29640 | Dolomené, in Assyria, 7. 193 |
| 29641 | Dolopia in Thessaly, 4. 429 |
| 29642 | Dolopians, the, in Thessaly, subject to |
| 29643 | Phoenix, 4. 401, 409; once ruled by |
| 29644 | Peleus, and then by Phoenix, 4. 415; |
| 29645 | live south of Mt. Pindus, 4, 417, 4315 |
| 29646 | country of, a refuge for the Per- |
| 29647 | rhaebians, 4. 439; situated north of |
| 29648 | the Acarnanians, 5. 25 |
| 29649 | Dolphin, |
| 29650 | the, |
| 29651 | on |
| 29652 | which |
| 29653 | Arion |
| 29654 | of |
| 29655 | Lesbos rode to Taenarum, 6. 1453 |
| 29656 | found in the Nile, 7. 79; swims up |
| 29657 | the Nile from the sea, 8. 153 |
| 29658 | Dolphins, |
| 29659 | dedicated |
| 29660 | at temple |
| 29661 | of |
| 29662 | Ammon, |
| 29663 | 1. 181, 209; |
| 29664 | caught in |
| 29665 | great numbers by the Pharnacians |
| 29666 | in Cappadocia Pontica, 5. 403; in |
| 29667 | the Oedanes River in India, 7. 125 |
| 29668 | Domanitis, in Paphlagonia, 5. 449 |
| 29669 | Dometius Ahenobarbus, |
| 29670 | slew Meno- |
| 29671 | dorus at Tralleis, |
| 29672 | 6. 257 |
| 29673 | Domnecleius, tetrarch of the Galatians, |
| 29674 | 5. 379 |
| 29675 | Don River, the (see Tanais) |
| 29676 | Donnus (father of Cottius), the land |
| 29677 | of, on the southern slopes of the |
| 29678 | Alps, 2. 273 |
| 29679 | Dora Baltea River, the (see Durias) |
| 29680 | Dora Ripara River, the (see Durias) |
| 29681 | Dorian Conquest, the, of Laconia, 4. |
| 29682 | 133 (footnote 3), 137 |
| 29683 | Dorian Tetrapolis, the, 4. 345, 377; |
| 29684 | metropolis |
| 29685 | of |
| 29686 | all |
| 29687 | the |
| 29688 | Dorians, |
| 29689 | suffered during the Phocian War |
| 29690 | and in later times, and hardly a |
| 29691 | trace of its four cities passed to the |
| 29692 | Romans, 4. 887, 389; called Tripolis |
| 29693 | by Andron, 5. 127 |
| 29694 | Dorians, the, in Doris; migrations of, |
| 29695 | 1. 227; discussion of, 4. 5-9; seized |
| 29696 | the Aegialus, and founded Megara |
| 29697 | and other cities, 4.7; once colonised |
| 29698 | Aegina, 4. 181; |
| 29699 | lived about Mt. |
| 29700 | Parnassus and were named |
| 29701 | after |
| 29702 | Dorus their founder, 4. 209; helped |
| 29703 | the Heracleidae to drive out many |
| 29704 | of the Peloponnesians, 4. 249; |
| 29705 | in- |
| 29706 | 318 |
| 29707 | habited |
| 29708 | Doris, the Dorian Tetra- |
| 29709 | polis, metropolis of all Dorians, 4. |
| 29710 | 387, 415; “οἵ the waving plumes,’’ |
| 29711 | in |
| 29712 | Crete, |
| 29713 | 5. |
| 29714 | 125; |
| 29715 | occupy |
| 29716 | the |
| 29717 | eastern part of Crete, 5.127; accom- |
| 29718 | panied Althaemenes the Argive to |
| 29719 | Crete and founded ten cities there, |
| 29720 | 5. |
| 29721 | 143; |
| 29722 | founders |
| 29723 | of |
| 29724 | Rhodes, |
| 29725 | Halicarnassus, Cnidus, Cos, Megara |
| 29726 | and Crete, 6. 271, 273 |
| 29727 | Doric dialect, the; the same as the |
| 29728 | Aeolic, 4. 5 |
| 29729 | Doricha |
| 29730 | (or |
| 29731 | Rhodopis), |
| 29732 | body |
| 29733 | of, |
| 29734 | placed in the Aegyptian pyramid |
| 29735 | called ‘‘Tomb of the Courtesan,’’ |
| 29736 | 8. 93; became wife of the king at |
| 29737 | Memphis, 8. 95 |
| 29738 | Doris, near Parnassus, inhabited by |
| 29739 | Dryopians, |
| 29740 | 4. |
| 29741 | 173; |
| 29742 | borders |
| 29743 | on |
| 29744 | Thessaly, 4. 395; |
| 29745 | once the name |
| 29746 | of Histiaeotis in Thessaly, 4. 415, |
| 29747 | 429; ‘‘in Thessaly, now called Hes- |
| 29748 | tiaeotis, colonised Crete,’ according |
| 29749 | to Andron, 5. 127 |
| 29750 | Doriscus |
| 29751 | (Tusla) |
| 29752 | in Thrace, where |
| 29753 | Xerxes enumerated his army, 3. 369 |
| 29754 | Dorium, the Homeric |
| 29755 | (see Aluris), |
| 29756 | where the Muses met Thamyris the |
| 29757 | Thracian, 4. 71; |
| 29758 | place unknown, |
| 29759 | whether mountain, plain, or city, 4. |
| 29760 | 75 |
| 29761 | Dorus, son of Hellen, founder of a |
| 29762 | Dorian state about Mt. Parnassus, |
| 29763 | 4. |
| 29764 | 209; |
| 29765 | father |
| 29766 | of Cleues, |
| 29767 | who |
| 29768 | ade Phryconian Cymé in Asia, |
| 29769 | b. of |
| 29770 | Dorylaeum, a city in Phrygia Epic- |
| 29771 | tetus, 5. 505 |
| 29772 | Dorylaiis, distant relative of Strabo |
| 29773 | and friend of Mithridates Euergetes ; |
| 29774 | appointed to enlist mercenaries in |
| 29775 | Greece, Thrace and Crete, 5. 133; |
| 29776 | military |
| 29777 | expert |
| 29778 | and _ successful |
| 29779 | general, 5. 135; great-grandfather |
| 29780 | of Strabo’s mother, and uncle of |
| 29781 | Dorylaiis the priest of Comana, 5. |
| 29782 | 433 |
| 29783 | Dorylaiis the priest, nephew of Dory- |
| 29784 | latis the tactician, son of Philetaerus, |
| 29785 | foster brother of Mithridates, priest |
| 29786 | at Comana, and highly honoured by |
| 29787 | Mithridates |
| 29788 | Eupator, |
| 29789 | but |
| 29790 | over- |
| 29791 | thrown for treason, 5. 135, 433 |
| 29792 | Dosci, the, a tribe of the Maeotae, 5. |
| 29793 | 201 |
| p. 331 | |
| 29794 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 29795 | Dotian |
| 29796 | Plain, |
| 29797 | the, |
| 29798 | long |
| 29799 | inhabited |
| 29800 | by the Aenianians, lies in the middle |
| 29801 | of Thessaly, is enclosed by hills, and |
| 29802 | is mentioned by Hesiod, 4. 449, 6. |
| 29803 | 251 |
| 29804 | Dotium, |
| 29805 | once |
| 29806 | inhabited |
| 29807 | by |
| 29808 | the |
| 29809 | Aenianians, 1. 227 |
| 29810 | Douro River, the (see Durius) |
| 29811 | Doves, Thisbé the haunt of, 3. 189; |
| 29812 | the sacred, at Dodona, 3. 315, 323 |
| 29813 | Dowry, the maximum amount of, at |
| 29814 | Massalia, 2. 179 |
| 29815 | Doxa, Mt. (see Bermium, Mt.) |
| 29816 | Drabescus, on the Strymonic |
| 29817 | Gulf, |
| 29818 | 8. 355 |
| 29819 | Drabus, in the Thracian Chersonesus, |
| 29820 | 8. 373 |
| 29821 | Dracaena Draco (?), a tree found in |
| 29822 | Gades, 2. 155 |
| 29823 | Dracanum, town and promontory in |
| 29824 | the isle Icaria, 6. 221 |
| 29825 | Draco, |
| 29826 | one |
| 29827 | of the companions |
| 29828 | of |
| 29829 | Odysseus; the hero-temple of, near |
| 29830 | Laiis in Italy, 3. 5, 7 |
| 29831 | Dracontium (Dracunculus), a vegetable |
| 29832 | in Maurusia, 8. 163 |
| 29833 | Dracunculus (see Dracontium) |
| 29834 | Dragomesto (see Astacus) |
| 29835 | Dragon, the, slain by Apollo at Delphi, |
| 29836 | 4, 363 |
| 29837 | Drakhmani (see Elateia) |
| 29838 | Dramisi (see Dodona) |
| 29839 | Drangé, in Asia; geographical position |
| 29840 | of, 5. 271 |
| 29841 | Drangae, the, in Asia, 7. 141; road |
| 29842 | through country of, 7. 143; |
| 29843 | geo- |
| 29844 | graphical position of, 7. 145 |
| 29845 | Drangiana |
| 29846 | in |
| 29847 | Asia; |
| 29848 | geographical |
| 29849 | position of, 5. 277 |
| 29850 | Drasti, Cape (see Phalacrum) |
| 29851 | Dravus (or Draiis, now Drave) River, |
| 29852 | the, empties into the Noarus near |
| 29853 | Segestica, |
| 29854 | 3. 255 (see footnote 7) |
| 29855 | Drecanum in Cos, 6. 287 |
| 29856 | Drepanum (“‘Sickle’’), Cape, 4. 17 |
| 29857 | (see footnote 3, p. 16) |
| 29858 | Drepanum, a promontory in Aegypt, |
| 29859 | Dria |
| 29860 | (“ Thickets’’); |
| 29861 | the |
| 29862 | hillocks |
| 29863 | above the Aonian Plain near Thebes |
| 29864 | called, 4, 327 |
| 29865 | Drilo (Drin) River, the, navigable, 3. |
| 29866 | 263 |
| 29867 | Drinking-cups, made out of leaves in |
| 29868 | Aegypt, 8. 59 |
| 29869 | Dromedaries, the swift, in Asia, 7. |
| 29870 | 145 |
| 29871 | Dromichaetes, king of the Getans in |
| 29872 | the time of Alexander’s successors, |
| 29873 | captured |
| 29874 | lLysimachus |
| 29875 | alive, |
| 29876 | but |
| 29877 | released him, 8. 203; a kind-hearted |
| 29878 | man, 3 217 |
| 29879 | Dromus, the, of an Aegyptian temple, |
| 29880 | described, 8. 81 |
| 29881 | Druentia (Durance) River, the; the |
| 29882 | road |
| 29883 | leading |
| 29884 | across, |
| 29885 | 2. 171; |
| 29886 | a |
| 29887 | boundary |
| 29888 | of the country |
| 29889 | of the |
| 29890 | Sallyes, 2. 195; |
| 29891 | the sources and |
| 29892 | course of, 2. 271; crossed on road |
| 29893 | to Ocelum, 2. 329 |
| 29894 | Druids, the, of the Gauls, students of |
| 29895 | natural and moral philosophy, most |
| 29896 | just of men, and arbiters of disputes, |
| 29897 | both public and private, 2. 245; no |
| 29898 | sacrifice without, 2. 247 |
| 29899 | Drusus Germanicus (consul 9 B.C.), |
| 29900 | brother of Tiberius Caesar; |
| 29901 | sub- |
| 29902 | jugated the Carni and Norici, 2. |
| 29903 | 283; won a naval victory over the |
| 29904 | Bructeri on the Ems River, 3. 155; |
| 29905 | killed by accident in Germany, 3. |
| 29906 | 159 |
| 29907 | Drusus, son of Tiberius Caesar, assists |
| 29908 | his father, 3. 147 |
| 29909 | “* Drymas,”’ a barbarian name, 8. 287 |
| 29910 | Drymus |
| 29911 | (‘‘ Woodland’’), |
| 29912 | the, |
| 29913 | in |
| 29914 | Huboea; Oreus situated in, 5. 7 |
| 29915 | Drynemetum |
| 29916 | in Galatia, where the |
| 29917 | Council |
| 29918 | of the |
| 29919 | twelve |
| 29920 | tetrarchs |
| 29921 | assembled, 5. 469 |
| 29922 | Dryopians, the, obtained a portion of |
| 29923 | the Peloponnesus, 8. 287; colonised |
| 29924 | Asiné in Argolis, 4, 173; Dryopis in |
| 29925 | Thessaly regarded as metropolis of, |
| 29926 | 4. 415; colonised the parts about |
| 29927 | Abydus after the Trojan War, 6. 23 |
| 29928 | Dryopis in Thessaly, at one time a |
| 29929 | tetrapolis, |
| 29930 | and |
| 29931 | regarded |
| 29932 | as |
| 29933 | the |
| 29934 | metropolis of the Dryopians in the |
| 29935 | Peloponnesus, 4. 413 |
| 29936 | Dryops, the Arcadian, settled Dry- |
| 29937 | opians in Asiné in Argolis, accord- |
| 29938 | ing to Aristotle, 4, 173 |
| 29939 | Dubis (Doubs) River, the, rises in the |
| 29940 | Alps and empties into the Arar, 2. |
| 29941 | 199, 223; navigable, 2. 211 |
| 29942 | Dulichium |
| 29943 | the |
| 29944 | island, |
| 29945 | now |
| 29946 | called |
| 29947 | Dolicha, mentioned by Homer, and |
| 29948 | is one of the Echinades, 5. 35, 55; |
| 29949 | by some wrongly identified |
| 29950 | with |
| 29951 | 319 |
| p. 332 | |
| 29952 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 29953 | the Homeric |
| 29954 | Cephallenia, |
| 29955 | 5. 47; |
| 29956 | Meges the king of, 5. 59 |
| 29957 | Dunax, |
| 29958 | Mt., |
| 29959 | in Thrace, |
| 29960 | compared |
| 29961 | with the Alps, 2. 293 |
| 29962 | Duras River, the, rises in the Apen- |
| 29963 | nine Mountains, |
| 29964 | 2. 287 |
| 29965 | Durazzo (see Epidamnus in Illyria) |
| 29966 | Durias River, the, rises in the Alps, |
| 29967 | 2. 271; an aid in mining, 2. 277; |
| 29968 | lies along road to Ocelum, 2. 327 |
| 29969 | Duricortora (Rheims), metropolis of |
| 29970 | the Remi, 2. 233 |
| 29971 | Durio (Malaucéne ?), 2. 197 |
| 29972 | Duris of Samos (fl. about 350 B.C.), |
| 29973 | author of a History of Greece and |
| 29974 | Macedon and other historical works, |
| 29975 | of which only fragmenta are extant ; |
| 29976 | on Rhagae in Media, 1. 223 |
| 29977 | Durius (Douro) River, the, in Iberia; |
| 29978 | courses the country of the Vac- |
| 29979 | caeans, 2. 65; navigable |
| 29980 | for 800 |
| 29981 | stadia, 2. 69; rises in Celtiberia, 2. |
| 29982 | 101 |
| 29983 | Dye-works, the numerous, |
| 29984 | in Tyre, |
| 29985 | 7. 269; |
| 29986 | at Zuchis |
| 29987 | in Libya, |
| 29988 | 8. |
| 29989 | 195 |
| 29990 | Dyeing, roots useful for, in Iberia, 2. |
| 29991 | 107 |
| 29992 | Dyestae, the, 3. 307 |
| 29993 | Dymas, father of Hecabé, a Phrygian, |
| 29994 | 6. 41 |
| 29995 | Dymé (near Kato-Akhaia), made up |
| 29996 | of eight communities, |
| 29997 | 4. 23; 60 |
| 29998 | stadia from Cape Araxus, 4. 25; an |
| 29999 | Epeian |
| 30000 | city, |
| 30001 | not |
| 30002 | mentioned |
| 30003 | by |
| 30004 | Homer, 4. 39; called ‘* Cauconian,”’ |
| 30005 | 4. 43, 45; |
| 30006 | where |
| 30007 | the |
| 30008 | Homeric |
| 30009 | Cauconians lived, 4. 55-59; joined |
| 30010 | the Achaean League, 4. 207; mem- |
| 30011 | ber of a new league after the dis- |
| 30012 | solution of the Achaean League, 4. |
| 30013 | 211; |
| 30014 | one of the twelve cities in |
| 30015 | which the Achaeans settled, 4. 219; |
| 30016 | in earlier times called Stratos, has |
| 30017 | no harbour, is farthest towards the |
| 30018 | west, as its name indicates, and |
| 30019 | received |
| 30020 | from |
| 30021 | Pompey |
| 30022 | a mixed |
| 30023 | group of captured pirates, 4. 225; |
| 30024 | borders on Phara, 4. 227; colonised |
| 30025 | with pirates by Pompey, 6. 315 |
| 30026 | Dyras River, the, tried to quench the |
| 30027 | funeral pyre of Heracles, 4. 391 |
| 30028 | Dyris |
| 30029 | (see |
| 30030 | Atlas) |
| 30031 | Mountain, |
| 30032 | the, |
| 30033 | occupied by Aethiopians, 1. 119 |
| 30034 | Dyrrachium (see Epidamnus in Illyria) |
| 30035 | 320 |
| 30036 | Dyspontium, between Olympia and |
| 30037 | the city Elis, 4. 102 |
| 30038 | Dyteutus |
| 30039 | the |
| 30040 | son |
| 30041 | of |
| 30042 | Adiatorix, |
| 30043 | appointed |
| 30044 | priest |
| 30045 | of Comana |
| 30046 | by |
| 30047 | Augustus, 5. 437; the domain of, |
| 30048 | 5. 443 |
| 30049 | E |
| 30050 | Eagle, the, not found in the region of |
| 30051 | Lake Maeotis, 3. 249; worshipped |
| 30052 | at Thebes in Aegypt, 8. 111 |
| 30053 | Eagles (or Crows?), the, set free by |
| 30054 | Zeus, met at Delphi, 4, 355 |
| 30055 | Earth, the; |
| 30056 | spheroidal in shape, 1. |
| 30057 | 179, 233, 361, 425; 180,000 stadia |
| 30058 | in |
| 30059 | circumference, |
| 30060 | according |
| 30061 | to |
| 30062 | Poseidonius, and by him divided |
| 30063 | into five zones, 1. 365; divided into |
| 30064 | seven zones by Polybius, 1. 367; |
| 30065 | sometimes |
| 30066 | rises |
| 30067 | and |
| 30068 | undergoes |
| 30069 | settling processes, 1. 391; surface |
| 30070 | of, spherical, 1. 421, 431; spherically |
| 30071 | concentric with the heavens, and |
| 30072 | otherwise |
| 30073 | described |
| 30074 | in |
| 30075 | relation |
| 30076 | thereto, 1. 425; circumference |
| 30077 | of, |
| 30078 | 1. 429, 437, 505; |
| 30079 | largest circle of, |
| 30080 | divided |
| 30081 | into |
| 30082 | 360 |
| 30083 | sections |
| 30084 | (i.e. |
| 30085 | degrees); |
| 30086 | discussion of sphericity |
| 30087 | of, and its relation to the heavens, |
| 30088 | 8. 99: of the changes it undergoes, |
| 30089 | 8. 101-103 |
| 30090 | Earth, the Circuit of the, by Hesiod, |
| 30091 | cited in regard to the Galactophagi, |
| 30092 | t.e. Scythians, 3. 205 |
| 30093 | Earth, Mother, shrouded the Giants |
| 30094 | at Leuca, 8. 119; |
| 30095 | worshipped by |
| 30096 | the Derbices in Asia, |
| 30097 | 5. 293 |
| 30098 | Earthenware, the, found at Corinth, |
| 30099 | sold at high price at Rome, 4. 203 |
| 30100 | Earthquake, |
| 30101 | an, |
| 30102 | broke up wall of |
| 30103 | Elateia, 1. 225; |
| 30104 | almost destroyed |
| 30105 | Tyre, 7. 269 |
| 30106 | Earthquakes, caused |
| 30107 | destruction |
| 30108 | of |
| 30109 | Bura and Bizoné, 1. 199; and of |
| 30110 | Helicé; |
| 30111 | wreaked havoc in various |
| 30112 | places, 1. 217; |
| 30113 | cause of name of |
| 30114 | Rhagae (“‘ Rent’’) in Media, and |
| 30115 | formed the Euripus, 1. 223; account |
| 30116 | of results of in numerous places in |
| 30117 | Greece, 1. 223-227; changes result- |
| 30118 | ing from, 1. 391; called ‘* Brastae’’ |
| 30119 | by Aristotle, 2. 185; earthquakes |
| 30120 | gommon |
| 30121 | in region |
| 30122 | of Italy and |
| 30123 | Sicily, 2.457, 459; not now frequent |
| p. 333 | |
| 30124 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 30125 | in region of Sicilian Strait, 3. 25; |
| 30126 | effects of, on rivers and lakes in |
| 30127 | Boeotia, 4. 301, and the dire results, |
| 30128 | 4. 303; split Mt. Ossa off from Mt. |
| 30129 | Olympus, 4. 397; frequent in terri- |
| 30130 | tory of Laodiceia, Carura, and the |
| 30131 | Maeander River, 5. 513; |
| 30132 | also in |
| 30133 | other places in Asia Minor, 5. 515, |
| 30134 | 517; |
| 30135 | recently damaged Magnesia |
| 30136 | in Asia, 6. 159; recently damaged |
| 30137 | Sardeis |
| 30138 | greatly, |
| 30139 | 6. |
| 30140 | 179; |
| 30141 | occur |
| 30142 | frequently at Philadelphia in Mysia, |
| 30143 | 6. 181, and at Laodiceia |
| 30144 | on the |
| 30145 | Maeander, 6. 189; |
| 30146 | frequent in a |
| 30147 | certain region in India, 7. 29; and |
| 30148 | eruptions, in the region of the Dead |
| 30149 | Sea, destroyed several cities, 7. 297 |
| 30150 | Ebony-tree, |
| 30151 | the, |
| 30152 | in India, |
| 30153 | 7. 65; |
| 30154 | abundant in Aethiopia, 8. 145 |
| 30155 | Ebura, the city, in Iberia, 2. 19 |
| 30156 | Eburones, the, in Celtica; geograph- |
| 30157 | ical position of, ὦ. 233 |
| 30158 | Ebusus (Ibiza), the island, |
| 30159 | lies off |
| 30160 | Tarraco, 2.91; one of the Pityussae, |
| 30161 | 2. 125. |
| 30162 | Ecbatana (Hamadan), royal seat of |
| 30163 | the Median empire, and later the |
| 30164 | summer-residence of the Parthian |
| 30165 | kings, |
| 30166 | 5. 303, |
| 30167 | and |
| 30168 | also |
| 30169 | of the |
| 30170 | Persian and Macedonian kings, 5. |
| 30171 | 307; |
| 30172 | Persian |
| 30173 | treasures |
| 30174 | worth |
| 30175 | 180,000 |
| 30176 | talents assembled |
| 30177 | at, 7. |
| 30178 | 169; |
| 30179 | summer |
| 30180 | residence |
| 30181 | of |
| 30182 | the |
| 30183 | Parthian kings, 7. 219 |
| 30184 | Echedorus (Gallikos) River, the, in |
| 30185 | Macedonia, 3. 343 |
| 30186 | Echeiae |
| 30187 | in |
| 30188 | Laconia, |
| 30189 | Teleclus, 4. 115 |
| 30190 | Echelas |
| 30191 | (see Archelaiis |
| 30192 | the son |
| 30193 | of |
| 30194 | Penthilus) |
| 30195 | Echinades (Kurtzolares), the islands; |
| 30196 | off the Gulf of Corinth, 1. 477, 4. |
| 30197 | 77; |
| 30198 | ‘‘the sacred,’’ mentioned by |
| 30199 | Homer, 5. 35; subject to Meges, 5. |
| 30200 | 49, 59; geographical position of, 5. |
| 30201 | 55, 57 |
| 30202 | colonised |
| 30203 | by |
| 30204 | Echinus, damaged by an earthquake, |
| 30205 | 1. 225; |
| 30206 | above the Maliac Gulf, |
| 30207 | subject to Achilles, 4. 419 |
| 30208 | Eclipses, the, 1. 23; worked out by |
| 30209 | astronomers, 1. 425 |
| 30210 | Ecregma, the; outlet of Lake Sirbonis |
| 30211 | into Mediterranean, 1, 243 |
| 30212 | Edessa (Vodena), through which the |
| 30213 | Egnatian Way passes, 3. 295 |
| 30214 | Edessa in Mesopotamia (see Bambycé) |
| 30215 | Edetania, geographical position of, 2. |
| 30216 | 03 |
| 30217 | Edetanians, the, in Iberia; geograph- |
| 30218 | ical position of, 2. 81; extend to |
| 30219 | New Carthage, 2. 105 |
| 30220 | Edones, the, in Thrace, a tribe of the |
| 30221 | Edoni, 3. 331 |
| 30222 | Edoni, the, in Macedonia; geograph- |
| 30223 | ical position of, 3. 331; over whom |
| 30224 | Rhesus reigned, |
| 30225 | 3. 359; |
| 30226 | worship |
| 30227 | Cotys, 5. 105 |
| 30228 | Education, and intercourse with man- |
| 30229 | kind, neglected by the Boeotians, |
| 30230 | and hence their failure to gain the |
| 30231 | supremacy in Greece, 4. 281 |
| 30232 | Eels, cause of large size of, in ocean, 2. |
| 30233 | 37; feed on mud, 2. 183 |
| 30234 | Eétion, father of Andromaché, 6. 17; |
| 30235 | one of the two Cilician dynasties |
| 30236 | subject to, 6. 121; king of Thebé |
| 30237 | and Chrysa, 6. 17, 121; slain before |
| 30238 | the Catalogue, 6. 149 |
| 30239 | Egelasta in Iberia, through which the |
| 30240 | road formerly ran, 2. 95 |
| 30241 | Egeria, a spring which feeds Lacus |
| 30242 | Nemorensis, 2. 423 |
| 30243 | Egertius, founded Chios, 6. 201 |
| 30244 | Egesta (see Aegesta) |
| 30245 | Egnatia (also spelled GQnathia, Gnatia, |
| 30246 | Ignatia; now Torre d’Agnazzo), on |
| 30247 | the mule-road from Brundisium to |
| 30248 | Beneventum, 3. 123; on the coast |
| 30249 | of the Adriatic, 3. 127 |
| 30250 | Egnatian Way, the, from Apollonia |
| 30251 | (Pollina) to Cypsela (Ipsala) on the |
| 30252 | Hebrus |
| 30253 | (Maritza) |
| 30254 | River, |
| 30255 | 3. |
| 30256 | 293, |
| 30257 | 309; |
| 30258 | the southern |
| 30259 | boundary |
| 30260 | of |
| 30261 | Macedonia, 3. 329; ends at Thes- |
| 30262 | saloniceia, 3. 333 |
| 30263 | Egra, a village in Arabia, 7. 363 |
| 30264 | Egypt (see Aegypt) |
| 30265 | Egyptians (see Aegyptians) |
| 30266 | Eidomené, a city in Macedonia, 3. |
| 30267 | 361 |
| 30268 | Eilethyia, goddess of childbirth; |
| 30269 | a |
| 30270 | temple of, at Pyrgi in Italy, 2. 368, |
| 30271 | and at Amnisus in Crete, 5. 129; |
| 30272 | City of, on the Nile south of Thebes, |
| 30273 | 8. 127 |
| 30274 | Eiones, a village in Argolis, once a |
| 30275 | naval station |
| 30276 | of the Mycenaeans |
| 30277 | but no longer existent, 4. 173 |
| 30278 | Eiresioné (Olive-branch), the Attic, |
| 30279 | 1. 59 |
| 30280 | 321 |
| p. 334 | |
| 30281 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 30282 | Eisach River, the (see footnotes 2 and |
| 30283 | 3 in Vol. |
| 30284 | II, p. 284) |
| 30285 | Wisadici, |
| 30286 | the, |
| 30287 | live |
| 30288 | north |
| 30289 | of |
| 30290 | the |
| 30291 | Caucasus, 5. 241 |
| 30292 | Elaea on the Caicus River, 6. 103, 105; |
| 30293 | seaport |
| 30294 | of the Pergamenians, |
| 30295 | 6. |
| 30296 | 133; |
| 30297 | founded by Mnestheus and |
| 30298 | Athenians |
| 30299 | in |
| 30300 | ‘Trojan |
| 30301 | times, |
| 30302 | 6. |
| 30303 | 159 |
| 30304 | Elaea, a harbour in the Arabian Gulf, |
| 30305 | 7. 319 |
| 30306 | Elaeus (see Eleus) |
| 30307 | Elaeussa in Cilicia Tracheia, assigned |
| 30308 | to Archelaiis by the Romans, |
| 30309 | 5. |
| 30310 | 349; a fertile isle, where Archelaiis |
| 30311 | spent most of his time, 5. 361; 120 |
| 30312 | stadia from Rhodes, 6. 265; eight |
| 30313 | stadia |
| 30314 | in circuit, |
| 30315 | 6. 267; |
| 30316 | royal |
| 30317 | residence of Archelaiis, 6. 337 |
| 30318 | Elaitic Gulf, the, in Asia, 6. 5, 103; |
| 30319 | receives the Caicus River, 6. 133; |
| 30320 | @ part of the Gulf of Adramyttium, |
| 30321 | 6. 133; |
| 30322 | formed by two promon- |
| 30323 | tories, 6. 159 |
| 30324 | Elaitis in Asia; geographical position |
| 30325 | of, 5. 487 |
| 30326 | Elaphonisi (see Onugnathus) |
| 30327 | Elara, the mother of Tityus, 4. 371 |
| 30328 | Elarium, |
| 30329 | a cave in Euboea, named |
| 30330 | after Elara the mother of Tityus, |
| 30331 | 4. 371 |
| 30332 | Elateia (Drakhmani) ; wall of, broken |
| 30333 | up by earthquake, 1. 225; the largest |
| 30334 | city in Phocis, through which flows |
| 30335 | the Cephissus River, 4. 307, 347; |
| 30336 | strategic position of, 4. 349, 373; |
| 30337 | 120 stadia from harbour at Daphnus, |
| 30338 | 4. 381 |
| 30339 | Elatovouno, Mt. (see Aenus) |
| 30340 | Elatria, a small town in Thesprotia, |
| 30341 | 8. 301 |
| 30342 | Elba, the isle (see Aethalia) |
| 30343 | Elbe River, the (see Albis) |
| 30344 | Elé (see Elea) |
| 30345 | Elea (also called Hyelé and Elé, now |
| 30346 | Castellamare |
| 30347 | della |
| 30348 | Brucca), |
| 30349 | in |
| 30350 | Leucania, native city of Parmen- |
| 30351 | ides and Zeno, 3. 3; |
| 30352 | the good |
| 30353 | government, prowess, and pursuits |
| 30354 | of the people of—and founded by |
| 30355 | Phocaeans from Asia Minor, 3. 5 |
| 30356 | Electrides |
| 30357 | Islands, |
| 30358 | the; |
| 30359 | fabulous |
| 30360 | story of, 2. 319 |
| 30361 | Electrum |
| 30362 | (see Amber), |
| 30363 | a residuum |
| 30364 | containing ἃ mixture of silver and |
| 30365 | 322 |
| 30366 | gold, 2. 41; among the Ligures, 2. |
| 30367 | 267 |
| 30368 | Eleés (Hales, now Alento) River, the, |
| 30369 | gave name to city Elea, 3. 5 |
| 30370 | Eleia (see Elis) |
| 30371 | Eleian sect, the, of philosophers, 4. |
| 30372 | 251 |
| 30373 | Eleians, the, regarded as sacred tc |
| 30374 | Olympian Zeus, 4. 7; spoke the |
| 30375 | Aeolic dialect, 4.9; one of the three |
| 30376 | tribes in Triphylia, 4.23; discussion |
| 30377 | of Homer’s statement in regard to, |
| 30378 | 4. 35-43; |
| 30379 | a different people from |
| 30380 | the Epeians, 4. 39; carried on war |
| 30381 | against |
| 30382 | the |
| 30383 | Pylians, |
| 30384 | 4. |
| 30385 | 79, 81; |
| 30386 | credited with the magnificence and |
| 30387 | honour of the temple at Olympia, |
| 30388 | and invented the Olympian Games, |
| 30389 | 4. 91; |
| 30390 | had charge |
| 30391 | of both the |
| 30392 | temple and the games until the 26th |
| 30393 | Olympiad, 4. 93, and again in later |
| 30394 | times, and settled the inhabitants |
| 30395 | of Nestor’s Pylus in Lepreum, 4. |
| 30396 | 95; |
| 30397 | by oath declared |
| 30398 | a people |
| 30399 | sacred |
| 30400 | to |
| 30401 | Olympian |
| 30402 | Zeus, |
| 30403 | but |
| 30404 | overrun by Pheidon, 4. 105, and |
| 30405 | later |
| 30406 | acquired |
| 30407 | both |
| 30408 | Pisatis |
| 30409 | and |
| 30410 | Triphylia, 4. 107; were allies of the |
| 30411 | Messenians, 4. 121; rhotacised the |
| 30412 | letter s, 5. 17 |
| 30413 | Elements, the four, spherical, 1. 205 |
| 30414 | Eleon, the Homeric, a town of Par- |
| 30415 | nassus, |
| 30416 | where |
| 30417 | Amyntor |
| 30418 | ruled, |
| 30419 | according to Crates, but not so, |
| 30420 | according to Demetrius of Scepsis; |
| 30421 | emended to ‘‘ Heleon’’ by some, 4. |
| 30422 | 321, 435 |
| 30423 | lephantiasis, cured by the water of |
| 30424 | the Anigrus River in Triphylia, 4. |
| 30425 | 61 |
| 30426 | Elephantiné, the boundary between |
| 30427 | Aegypt and Aethiopia, 8. 7; |
| 30428 | an |
| 30429 | island close to Syené, with a city |
| 30430 | and |
| 30431 | a Nilometer, |
| 30432 | 8. 127; |
| 30433 | once |
| 30434 | captured by the Aethiopians, |
| 30435 | 8. |
| 30436 | 137 |
| 30437 | Elephantophagi (‘‘ Elephant-eaters ’’), |
| 30438 | the; |
| 30439 | description |
| 30440 | of manner |
| 30441 | of |
| 30442 | capturing elephants by, 7. 325 |
| 30443 | Elephants, the, in Cinnamon-bearing |
| 30444 | country, |
| 30445 | 1. 507; |
| 30446 | in Taprobané |
| 30447 | (Ceylon), |
| 30448 | 7. |
| 30449 | 21; |
| 30450 | possession |
| 30451 | of, |
| 30452 | in India, a royal privilege, 7. 69, 87; |
| 30453 | description |
| 30454 | of |
| 30455 | the |
| 30456 | capture |
| 30457 | and |
| 30458 | taming of, in India, 7. 71, 73; live |
| p. 335 | |
| 30459 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 30460 | from 300 to 500 years, 7. 75; used |
| 30461 | in processions at festivals in "India, |
| 30462 | 7. 121; |
| 30463 | 500 kept by Seleucus at |
| 30464 | Apameia in Syria, 7. 251; captured |
| 30465 | near |
| 30466 | Ptolemais, |
| 30467 | 7. |
| 30468 | 313. |
| 30469 | 319; |
| 30470 | hunting-ground |
| 30471 | of, |
| 30472 | near |
| 30473 | Saba |
| 30474 | harbour in the Arabian Gulf, 7. 319; |
| 30475 | hunting-grounds |
| 30476 | of, near Melinus |
| 30477 | Harbour in the Arabian Gulf, 7. |
| 30478 | 323; description of capture of, near |
| 30479 | Daraba |
| 30480 | in |
| 30481 | Aethiopia, |
| 30482 | by |
| 30483 | the |
| 30484 | Elephantophagi, |
| 30485 | 7. 325; |
| 30486 | several |
| 30487 | hunting-grounds |
| 30488 | of, in region |
| 30489 | of |
| 30490 | Cape |
| 30491 | Deiré, |
| 30492 | 7. |
| 30493 | 327, |
| 30494 | 331, |
| 30495 | 331; |
| 30496 | numerous |
| 30497 | to the south |
| 30498 | of Cape |
| 30499 | Deiré, |
| 30500 | 7. |
| 30501 | 3835; |
| 30502 | in |
| 30503 | Aethiopia, |
| 30504 | hunted by men sent out by the |
| 30505 | Ptolemies, 8. 17, 145; found |
| 30506 | in |
| 30507 | Maurusia in Libya, and in western |
| 30508 | Aethiopia, 8. 163, |
| 30509 | 165; |
| 30510 | fabulous |
| 30511 | stories about, 8. 171-173 |
| 30512 | Elephas, Mt., in Aethiopia, 7. 333 |
| 30513 | Eleus |
| 30514 | (or Elaeus), |
| 30515 | a city |
| 30516 | at the |
| 30517 | southern |
| 30518 | end |
| 30519 | of |
| 30520 | the |
| 30521 | Thracian |
| 30522 | Chersonesus |
| 30523 | and |
| 30524 | opposite |
| 30525 | Cape |
| 30526 | Sigeium |
| 30527 | in the Troad; |
| 30528 | has the |
| 30529 | temple of Protesilaiis, and its name |
| 30530 | is masculine, 8. 375; |
| 30531 | distant 170 |
| 30532 | stadia from the place of the pon- |
| 30533 | toon-bridge, 3. 377 |
| 30534 | Eleus, in the Peraea of the Rhodians, |
| 30535 | 6. 281 |
| 30536 | Eleusinian Demeter, the (see Demeter) |
| 30537 | Eleusinian Gulf, the, in a way the |
| 30538 | same as the Saronic, 4,197 |
| 30539 | Eleusis; the serpent called Cychreides |
| 30540 | welcomed at, by Demeter, 4. 255; |
| 30541 | thetempleat, 4.257; theinspiration |
| 30542 | of, according to Hegesias, 4. 261; |
| 30543 | one of the twelve cities in Attica |
| 30544 | settled by Cecrops, |
| 30545 | 4. 267; |
| 30546 | the |
| 30547 | processions from Athens to, 4. 277 |
| 30548 | Eleusis in Aegypt, a notorious resort, |
| 30549 | 8.61 |
| 30550 | Eleusisin Boeotia, on the Triton River, |
| 30551 | 4. 305; founded by Cecrops, and |
| 30552 | submerged by Lake Copais, 4. 307 |
| 30553 | Eleussa, the island, opposite Pitané, |
| 30554 | 6. 131 |
| 30555 | Eleussa |
| 30556 | (Hleus?), |
| 30557 | in the Thracian |
| 30558 | Chersonesus, where is a temple of |
| 30559 | Protesilaiis, 6. 61 |
| 30560 | Eleussa, the island, |
| 30561 | off Oape Asty- |
| 30562 | palaea in Greece, 4, 271 |
| 30563 | Eleutherae (Gyftocastro); |
| 30564 | lies near |
| 30565 | the deme Oenoé, 4,181; according |
| 30566 | to some belongs to Attica, to others, |
| 30567 | to Boeotia, 4. 325 |
| 30568 | Tleutherian Games, the, at Plataea, |
| 30569 | where the victor received a crown, |
| 30570 | 4. 327 |
| 30571 | Eleutherokhori |
| 30572 | in |
| 30573 | Macedonia |
| 30574 | (see |
| 30575 | Methoné) |
| 30576 | Eleutherus River, the, in Phoenicia, |
| 30577 | 7. 255, 259 |
| 30578 | Elimeia, a mountainous region on the |
| 30579 | confines of Epeirus and Thessaly, |
| 30580 | 8. 307; used to be called a part of |
| 30581 | Upper Macedonia, 3. 309 |
| 30582 | Elimiotae, the, annexed to Macedonia, |
| 30583 | 4. 417 |
| 30584 | Elis (Kaliscopi), the city, made up |
| 30585 | several communities |
| 30586 | in the |
| 30587 | sur- |
| 30588 | rounding |
| 30589 | country, |
| 30590 | 4. |
| 30591 | 23; |
| 30592 | left |
| 30593 | without |
| 30594 | walls |
| 30595 | because |
| 30596 | it |
| 30597 | was |
| 30598 | regarded by all as sacred, 4. 105; |
| 30599 | once |
| 30600 | sent |
| 30601 | settlers |
| 30602 | to Eretria |
| 30603 | in |
| 30604 | Euboea, 5. 17; statue of Oxylus |
| 30605 | at, 5. 77 |
| 30606 | Elis (Eleia), the country ; geographical |
| 30607 | position |
| 30608 | of, 4. 15; |
| 30609 | detailed |
| 30610 | de- |
| 30611 | scription of, 4. 19-107; |
| 30612 | the Pylus |
| 30613 | in |
| 30614 | Coelé |
| 30615 | Elis |
| 30616 | not |
| 30617 | the Homeric |
| 30618 | Pylus, 4. 23; |
| 30619 | ‘‘ goodly,’’ according |
| 30620 | to Homer, 4. 35, 37; said once to |
| 30621 | have been called Cauconia, 4. 55; |
| 30622 | “where the Epeians hold sway,’ |
| 30623 | 4. |
| 30624 | 77; |
| 30625 | now |
| 30626 | comprises |
| 30627 | all |
| 30628 | the |
| 30629 | country as far as Messené, 4. 95; |
| 30630 | by oath made sacred to Zeus, 4. |
| 30631 | 103, 105; |
| 30632 | length of present coast |
| 30633 | of, 1200 stadia, 4. 106; |
| 30634 | colonised |
| 30635 | by Cresphontes after the return of |
| 30636 | the Heracleidae, 4. 235 |
| 30637 | Elisa River, the (see Elison) |
| 30638 | Elison River (or Elisa), the, in Elis, |
| 30639 | 4. 27 |
| 30640 | Elixus River, the, in Ceos, 5. 169 |
| 30641 | Elk, the European (see footnote 5, |
| 30642 | Vol. I, p. 289) |
| 30643 | FEllopia, a place in Euboea founded |
| 30644 | by Ellops, 5. 7 |
| 30645 | “* Bllopia,”” a former name of Euboea, |
| 30646 | 5.7 |
| 30647 | Ellopians, the, forced to migrate to |
| 30648 | Euboea after the battle at Leuctra, |
| 30649 | 5. 7; made war on the Oreitae, 5. |
| 30650 | 9 |
| 30651 | Ellops the king, son of Ion; Euboea |
| 30652 | formerly named Ellopia after, and |
| 30653 | 323 |
| p. 336 | |
| 30654 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 30655 | by some |
| 30656 | called |
| 30657 | the |
| 30658 | brother |
| 30659 | of |
| 30660 | Aiclus and Cothus, 5.7 |
| 30661 | Eloné, |
| 30662 | the |
| 30663 | Homeric, |
| 30664 | subject |
| 30665 | to |
| 30666 | Polypoetes, 4. 437; |
| 30667 | a Perrhaebian |
| 30668 | city, changed its name to Leimoné, |
| 30669 | now in ruins, 4. 443 |
| 30670 | Elpiae, among the Daunians in Italy, |
| 30671 | founded by the Rhodians, 6. 277 |
| 30672 | Elui, the, a tribe |
| 30673 | in Aquitania, 2. |
| 30674 | 217 |
| 30675 | Elvetii(or Helvetii, g.v.), the; the first |
| 30676 | of all the peoples who live on the |
| 30677 | Rhenus, 2. 225; |
| 30678 | 400,000 of, des- |
| 30679 | troyed by Julius Caesar, 2. 225; |
| 30680 | number of the, 2. 229, 241; geo- |
| 30681 | graphical position of, 2. 281 |
| 30682 | Elymaeans, the, in Assyria, moun- |
| 30683 | tainous country |
| 30684 | of, 5. 301, 309; |
| 30685 | once |
| 30686 | assisted |
| 30687 | by |
| 30688 | the |
| 30689 | Cossaei |
| 30690 | against the Susians and Babylon- |
| 30691 | ians, |
| 30692 | 5. 307, |
| 30693 | 309; |
| 30694 | a predatory |
| 30695 | people, 7. 173, 193; |
| 30696 | country |
| 30697 | of, |
| 30698 | borders |
| 30699 | on |
| 30700 | Babylonia, |
| 30701 | 7. |
| 30702 | 203; |
| 30703 | country and military power of, 7. |
| 30704 | 221; |
| 30705 | would |
| 30706 | not submit |
| 30707 | to the |
| 30708 | Parthians or to the Macedonians, |
| 30709 | and slew Antiochus the Great, 7. |
| 30710 | 221, 223 |
| 30711 | Elymais, borders on Susis and Media, |
| 30712 | 7.221; provinces of, 7. 223 |
| 30713 | Elymus the Trojan, companion |
| 30714 | of |
| 30715 | Aeneias, 6. 109 |
| 30716 | Elysian Plain, the, placed by Homer |
| 30717 | in the far west, 2. 55 |
| 30718 | Emathia, the name of Macedonia in |
| 30719 | earlier times and also of a city near |
| 30720 | the sea, 3. 329 |
| 30721 | “Emathoéis,’’ |
| 30722 | Homer’s |
| 30723 | epithet |
| 30724 | of |
| 30725 | Pylus, 4. 21, 51; “Sandy” (?), 4. |
| 30726 | 33 |
| 30727 | Embalming, at Necropolis, a suburb |
| 30728 | of Alexandria, 8. 41 |
| 30729 | Emerald |
| 30730 | (see Smaragdus), |
| 30731 | the, |
| 30732 | in |
| 30733 | India, 7. 123; found in gold mines |
| 30734 | in Arabia, 7. 351 |
| 30735 | Emeseni, the, a tribe in Syria, 7. 253 |
| 30736 | Emoda, Mt., a part of the Caucasus, 5. |
| 30737 | 259 |
| 30738 | Emodus, Mt., where Alexander got |
| 30739 | timber for shipbuilding, 7. 15, 49, |
| 30740 | 125 |
| 30741 | Empedocles |
| 30742 | the |
| 30743 | philosopher, |
| 30744 | of |
| 30745 | Acragas |
| 30746 | (Agrigentum) |
| 30747 | in |
| 30748 | Sicily |
| 30749 | (fil. about 490 B.C.); |
| 30750 | according to |
| 30751 | certain stories leaped into the crater |
| 30752 | 324 |
| 30753 | rh: ein 3. 89, 97; |
| 30754 | apocopé in, |
| 30755 | . |
| 30756 | 131 |
| 30757 | Emporicus Gulf, the, on the western |
| 30758 | coast of Libya, where are settlements |
| 30759 | of Phoenician merchants, |
| 30760 | 8. 159; |
| 30761 | the fabulous cave on, 8. 161 |
| 30762 | Emporitans, the, in Iberia, once lived |
| 30763 | on an island (now Medas) off the |
| 30764 | coast of Emporium, 2. 93; port of, |
| 30765 | 2. 93; skilful in flax-working, 2. 95 |
| 30766 | Emporium, the, at Alexandria, 8. 39 |
| 30767 | Emporium, |
| 30768 | a |
| 30769 | naval |
| 30770 | station |
| 30771 | near |
| 30772 | Medma in Bruttium, 3. 19 |
| 30773 | Emporium of the Canusitae (Cannae, |
| 30774 | now |
| 30775 | Canne, |
| 30776 | apparently), |
| 30777 | on the |
| 30778 | Aufidus River, 3. 127 |
| 30779 | Emporium, near north-eastern corner |
| 30780 | of Iberia, founded by people |
| 30781 | of |
| 30782 | Massalia (Marseilles), and descrip- |
| 30783 | tion of, 2. 93 |
| 30784 | Ems River, the (see Amasias) |
| 30785 | Enchelii (or Sesarethii), the, 3. 307 |
| 30786 | Endera, |
| 30787 | deep |
| 30788 | in |
| 30789 | the |
| 30790 | interior |
| 30791 | of |
| 30792 | Aethiopia, |
| 30793 | a settlement of naked |
| 30794 | people; |
| 30795 | habits |
| 30796 | of people at, 7. |
| 30797 | 321-323 |
| 30798 | Endymion, father of King Aetolus, |
| 30799 | 5. 77; sepulchre of, in Caria, 6. 209 |
| 30800 | Eneté (or Eneti), on the coast, ten |
| 30801 | schoeni from Amastris in Paphla- |
| 30802 | gonia, |
| 30803 | 5. |
| 30804 | 381; |
| 30805 | identified |
| 30806 | with |
| 30807 | Amisus by Hecataeus, 5. 417 |
| 30808 | Enetian (Venetian) country, the, in |
| 30809 | Italy, |
| 30810 | settled |
| 30811 | by |
| 30812 | the |
| 30813 | Enetians |
| 30814 | (or Henetians) from Paphlagonia, |
| 30815 | . |
| 30816 | 981 |
| 30817 | Enetians (see Henetians), the; migra- |
| 30818 | tions of, from Paphlagonia to the |
| 30819 | Adriatic, |
| 30820 | 1. 227; |
| 30821 | accorded civic |
| 30822 | rights by the Romans, 2. 299; the |
| 30823 | seaboard of, 2. 303; origin of, 2. |
| 30824 | 307; |
| 30825 | noted for their horses |
| 30826 | and |
| 30827 | mules, 2. 309; territory of, does not |
| 30828 | include Aquileia, 2. 317; |
| 30829 | decreed |
| 30830 | honours to Diomedes, and worship |
| 30831 | Hera and the Aetolian Artemis, 2. |
| 30832 | 321; used to assist the Romans in |
| 30833 | battle, |
| 30834 | 2. 323; |
| 30835 | in Paphlagonia, |
| 30836 | mentioned by Homer, and the most |
| 30837 | notable tribe of the Paphlagonians, |
| 30838 | 5. 381; crossed over to Thrace after |
| 30839 | capture of Troy, and finally landed |
| 30840 | in the Enetian (Venetian) country |
| 30841 | (in Italy), δ. 383, 415 |
| 30842 | Engineer, the; qualifications of, 1. 419 |
| p. 337 | |
| 30843 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 30844 | Engineering, a branch of mathematics, |
| 30845 | 1. 201 |
| 30846 | England (see Britain) |
| 30847 | Enianians, the Homeric (see Aenian- |
| 30848 | ians), 4. 443 |
| 30849 | Eniconiae, a town in Corsica, 2. 359 |
| 30850 | Enipeus, god of the Enipeus River in |
| 30851 | Elis, loved by Tyro, 4. 99 |
| 30852 | Enipeus (Lestenitza) |
| 30853 | River, the, |
| 30854 | in |
| 30855 | Elis, now |
| 30856 | called |
| 30857 | the Barnichius, |
| 30858 | empties into the Alpheius, 4. 99 |
| 30859 | Enipeus (Tsanarlis) |
| 30860 | River, the, |
| 30861 | in |
| 30862 | Thessaly (by some spelled ** Enis- |
| 30863 | eus’’), flows from Mt. Othrys, 4. |
| 30864 | 99; the course of, 4. 405 |
| 30865 | “‘Eniseus’’ River, the (see Enipeus |
| 30866 | River), the, in Thessaly, 4. 99 |
| 30867 | Enispé, |
| 30868 | windy, |
| 30869 | the |
| 30870 | Homeric, |
| 30871 | now |
| 30872 | deserted, 3. 385, 4. 229 |
| 30873 | Enna in Sicily, where is the temple of |
| 30874 | Demeter, 3. 81; taken by Eunus, |
| 30875 | 8. |
| 30876 | 85; |
| 30877 | lies |
| 30878 | midway |
| 30879 | between |
| 30880 | Syracuse and Eryx, 3. 87 |
| 30881 | Ennea Hodoi (see Amphipolis) |
| 30882 | Ennius |
| 30883 | (Ὁ. 239 |
| 30884 | B.C.), |
| 30885 | the |
| 30886 | Roman |
| 30887 | poet, born at Rodiae, 3. 119 |
| 30888 | Enopé, the Homeric, 4. 109; by some |
| 30889 | identified with Pellana (now Zugra), |
| 30890 | and by others with Gerenia, 4. 115 |
| 30891 | Enos (see Aenus) |
| 30892 | Enotocoetae, the, in India, sleep in |
| 30893 | their ears, 7. 95 |
| 30894 | Enydra in Phoenicia, 7. 255 |
| 30895 | Enyo (Goddess of War), also called |
| 30896 | “*Ma’’; the temple of, at Comana |
| 30897 | in Greater |
| 30898 | Cappadocia—and |
| 30899 | the |
| 30900 | priest of, ranks next to the king, 5. |
| 30901 | 351, 353, 357; |
| 30902 | temple of, also at |
| 30903 | Comana |
| 30904 | in Cappadocia |
| 30905 | Pontica, |
| 30906 | 5. 433 |
| 30907 | Eordi, the, in Macedonia, through |
| 30908 | whose country the Egnatian Way |
| 30909 | passes, 3. 295, 307 |
| 30910 | Eoubes (see Olbia) |
| 30911 | Epacria, one of the twelve cities in |
| 30912 | Attica settled by Cecrops, 4. 267 |
| 30913 | Epameinondas, conquered the Lace- |
| 30914 | daemonians in the Battle at Man- |
| 30915 | tineia, but lost his life therein, 4. |
| 30916 | 229; all but gained the supremacy |
| 30917 | of Greece for Thebes, 4, 281, 287; |
| 30918 | defeated |
| 30919 | the Lacedaemonians |
| 30920 | at |
| 30921 | Leuctra, 4. 335 |
| 30922 | Epeians, the, lived in Elis, 4. 19; |
| 30923 | one of the three tribes in Triphylia, |
| 30924 | 4. 23; Otus, a chief of the, 4. 25; |
| 30925 | discussion of Homer’s statement in |
| 30926 | regard |
| 30927 | to, 4. 35-43; |
| 30928 | a different |
| 30929 | people from |
| 30930 | the |
| 30931 | Eleians, |
| 30932 | 4, 39; |
| 30933 | extent |
| 30934 | of |
| 30935 | territory |
| 30936 | of, |
| 30937 | 4. |
| 30938 | 55; |
| 30939 | “‘held sway in Elis,’’ according to |
| 30940 | Homer, 4. 77; |
| 30941 | conceived |
| 30942 | a con- |
| 30943 | tempt for Neleus, 4, 81; many of, |
| 30944 | embarked for Troy, 4. 83; joined |
| 30945 | by the Aetolians under Oxylus, 4. |
| 30946 | 91; Salmoneus the king of, drove |
| 30947 | Aetolus |
| 30948 | out |
| 30949 | of |
| 30950 | Eleia, |
| 30951 | but |
| 30952 | the |
| 30953 | Epeians were later driven out by |
| 30954 | Oxylus, 4. 103; with Aetolus took |
| 30955 | up their abode in Aetolia, but were |
| 30956 | destroyed by the Aeolians, 4. 369; |
| 30957 | occupied the Echinades Islands, 5. |
| 30958 | 49; |
| 30959 | and Oxeiae |
| 30960 | Islands, |
| 30961 | 5. 59; |
| 30962 | with |
| 30963 | the |
| 30964 | Aetolians |
| 30965 | founded |
| 30966 | the |
| 30967 | earliest cities in Aetolia, |
| 30968 | 5. |
| 30969 | 77, |
| 30970 | Epeirotes, the, live on the flank of |
| 30971 | the Greeks, 3. 287; |
| 30972 | 70 cities |
| 30973 | of, |
| 30974 | destroyed by Paulus Aemilius, 8. |
| 30975 | 293; consist of 14 tribes, 3. 297, |
| 30976 | 333. |
| 30977 | Epeirotic tribes, names of certain, 3. |
| 30978 | 289; certain, now included within |
| 30979 | 8. Roman Province, 8. 215 |
| 30980 | Epeirus, geographical position of, 3. |
| 30981 | 249, 299; |
| 30982 | rugged, |
| 30983 | but in earlier |
| 30984 | times populous, 3. 311; once held a |
| 30985 | part of Macedonia, 3. 329 |
| 30986 | Mpeiney bors at Panopeus in Phocis, |
| 30987 | Ephebeia, the, at Neapolis, 2. 449 |
| 30988 | Ephebi, the, at Athens; Epicurus and |
| 30989 | Menander enrolled among, at the |
| 30990 | same time, 6. 219 |
| 30991 | Ephesians, |
| 30992 | the; |
| 30993 | certain |
| 30994 | of, called |
| 30995 | Sisyrbitae, |
| 30996 | 6. |
| 30997 | 201; |
| 30998 | exchanged |
| 30999 | Neapolis for Marathesium, 6. 223; |
| 31000 | defeated |
| 31001 | by the Magnesians, |
| 31002 | ac- |
| 31003 | cording to Callinus, 6. 251 |
| 31004 | Ephesium, the; |
| 31005 | the temple of the |
| 31006 | Ephesian Artemis at Massalia, 2. |
| 31007 | 173 |
| 31008 | Ephesus, |
| 31009 | the |
| 31010 | Selinus |
| 31011 | River |
| 31012 | flows |
| 31013 | through, 4, 223 ; said to have been |
| 31014 | founded by the Amazons, 5. 237, |
| 31015 | and given its name by them, 5. |
| 31016 | 407; the greatest emporium in Asia |
| 31017 | Minor, 5. 509; |
| 31018 | the Cayster Plain |
| 31019 | in territory of, 6. 155; 320 stadia |
| 31020 | from Smyrna, 6. 197; parts round, |
| 31021 | 325 |
| p. 338 | |
| 31022 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 31023 | in earlier times occupied by Carians, |
| 31024 | 6. 199; founded by Androclus the |
| 31025 | Athenian, |
| 31026 | 6. |
| 31027 | 199; |
| 31028 | also |
| 31029 | called |
| 31030 | Smyrna, and induced Smyrna to |
| 31031 | join the Ionian League, |
| 31032 | 6. 201; |
| 31033 | ancient and present sites of, 6. 203, |
| 31034 | 205; |
| 31035 | produces good wine, 6. 215; |
| 31036 | the temple of Artemis there, 6. 223- |
| 31037 | 229; history and description of, 6. |
| 31038 | 225-231; notable men of, 6. 231; |
| 31039 | distances from, to various places, |
| 31040 | 6. 309 |
| 31041 | Ephialtes the giant, myth of, 1. 69 |
| 31042 | Ephialtes, |
| 31043 | the |
| 31044 | traitor, |
| 31045 | conducted |
| 31046 | Persians by path at Thermopylae, |
| 31047 | 1. 35 |
| 31048 | Ephors, the, in Sparta, 5. 151 |
| 31049 | Ephorus of Cymé in Aeolis, pupil of |
| 31050 | Isocrates, and author of a history |
| 31051 | dating from the Dorian invasion to |
| 31052 | 340 B.C., the year of his death; |
| 31053 | a |
| 31054 | philosopher, |
| 31055 | 1. |
| 31056 | 3; |
| 31057 | quotes |
| 31058 | the |
| 31059 | Tartessians about the Aethiopians, |
| 31060 | 1. 121; |
| 31061 | his division of the regions |
| 31062 | of earth into four parts, 1. 125; |
| 31063 | refers to temple and altar of Hera- |
| 31064 | cles on the Sacred Cape of Iberia, 2. |
| 31065 | 7; his account of Celtica, 2. 251; |
| 31066 | on the Pelasgians, 2. 343, 345; on |
| 31067 | the Cimmerians, 2. 443; |
| 31068 | wrongly |
| 31069 | calls Locri Epizephyrii in Italy a |
| 31070 | colony of the Locri Opuntii, 3. 29; |
| 31071 | on the laws of the Locri Epizephyrii |
| 31072 | and the Thurii, 3. 33; |
| 31073 | says the |
| 31074 | Iapyges once lived at Croton, 3. 43 ; |
| 31075 | calls Daulius, the tyrant of Crisa |
| 31076 | near |
| 31077 | Delphi, |
| 31078 | coloniser |
| 31079 | of Meta- |
| 31080 | pontium, 3. 53; says the voyage |
| 31081 | round |
| 31082 | Sicily takes five days and |
| 31083 | nights, 8. 59; on the earliest Greek |
| 31084 | cities founded in Sicily, 3. 65; says |
| 31085 | Iberians were the |
| 31086 | first barbarian |
| 31087 | settlers of Greece, 3. 73; |
| 31088 | on the |
| 31089 | Messenian War and the founding of |
| 31090 | Tarentum, 3. 111; says the Celti |
| 31091 | on |
| 31092 | the ocean |
| 31093 | suffer more |
| 31094 | from |
| 31095 | the tides than from wars, 3. 167; |
| 31096 | his Hurope cited on the different |
| 31097 | modes |
| 31098 | of |
| 31099 | life |
| 31100 | of the |
| 31101 | Scythians |
| 31102 | and the Sauromatae, 3. 205; and |
| 31103 | on the frugality and communism |
| 31104 | of the |
| 31105 | Scythians, |
| 31106 | 3. 207; says |
| 31107 | the Ister has only five mouths, |
| 31108 | 3. 219; |
| 31109 | says Alcmaeon |
| 31110 | helped |
| 31111 | Diomedes to acquire Aetolia and |
| 31112 | 326 |
| 31113 | Acarnania, and founded Argos Am- |
| 31114 | philochicum, 3.305 ; onthe Halizoni, |
| 31115 | 8. 351 (see footnote 3); discusses |
| 31116 | topography of the continents in his |
| 31117 | History, 4. 3; on the boundaries of |
| 31118 | Greece, 4. 9; quoted at length on |
| 31119 | Aetolus, the Aetolians, the Epeians, |
| 31120 | the Eleians, the Pisatans, Oxylus, |
| 31121 | the Heracleidae, Olympia, and Elis |
| 31122 | in general, 4. 101-107; on the divi- |
| 31123 | sion of Messenia by COresphontes |
| 31124 | into five city-states, 4.117; on the |
| 31125 | conquest |
| 31126 | of Laconia |
| 31127 | by Eurys- |
| 31128 | thenes and Procles, the Heracleidae, |
| 31129 | 4. 133; |
| 31130 | censures |
| 31131 | Hellanicus |
| 31132 | for |
| 31133 | ascribing the Spartan Constitution |
| 31134 | to Eurysthenes and Procles and for |
| 31135 | ignoring Lycurgus, 4. 139; on the |
| 31136 | oracle about the exchange of Delos |
| 31137 | for Calauria and Delphi for Cape |
| 31138 | Taenarum, 4. 173; says that silver |
| 31139 | was first coined in Crete, by Pheidon, |
| 31140 | 4. 181; names the colonisers of the |
| 31141 | peoples who settled in the Pelopon- |
| 31142 | nesus afterthereturn of the Heraclei- |
| 31143 | dae, 4. 235; onthe fertility, harbours |
| 31144 | and commerce of Boeotia, 4, 279; |
| 31145 | and on the cause of its failure to |
| 31146 | gain the supremacy in Greece, 4. |
| 31147 | 281; |
| 31148 | a noteworthy historian, but |
| 31149 | inserts myths about |
| 31150 | Apollo and |
| 31151 | others, |
| 31152 | thus confounding |
| 31153 | history |
| 31154 | and myth, 4. 363-369; on the ship- |
| 31155 | building at Naupactus in Western |
| 31156 | Locris, |
| 31157 | 4. 385; |
| 31158 | thinks that the |
| 31159 | cities Alyzia and Leucas in Acar- |
| 31160 | nania were named after the two |
| 31161 | sons of Icarius, Alyzeus and Leu- |
| 31162 | cadius, |
| 31163 | 5. 35; |
| 31164 | denies |
| 31165 | that |
| 31166 | the |
| 31167 | Acarnanians |
| 31168 | joined |
| 31169 | the |
| 31170 | ‘Trojan |
| 31171 | expedition, 5. 71; says that Alc- |
| 31172 | maeon was king of Acarnania before |
| 31173 | the Trojan War, 5. 73; says the |
| 31174 | Aetolians had never been subject to |
| 31175 | any other people, 5. 75; |
| 31176 | rightly |
| 31177 | signifies the kinship between the |
| 31178 | Eleians |
| 31179 | and |
| 31180 | the |
| 31181 | Aetolians, |
| 31182 | but |
| 31183 | displays inconsistencies in his dis- |
| 31184 | cussion of the Aetolians and the |
| 31185 | Curetes, 5. 79, 81; on King Minos, |
| 31186 | 5. 131; on the good laws of Crete, |
| 31187 | 5. 133; on the 100 cities in Crete, |
| 31188 | 5. 143; on the Cretan constitution, |
| 31189 | 5. 145; on the Cretan institutions, |
| 31190 | 5. 147-153; on why Lycurgus went |
| p. 339 | |
| 31191 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 31192 | to Crete, 5. 151; says Cytorum was |
| 31193 | named |
| 31194 | after Cytorus the son |
| 31195 | of |
| 31196 | Phrixus, 5. 387; on the abode of the |
| 31197 | Amazons, 5.405; on the boundaries |
| 31198 | of Aeolis |
| 31199 | in Asia, 6. 9, 79; |
| 31200 | on |
| 31201 | “‘many-fountained |
| 31202 | Ida,’’ |
| 31203 | 6. |
| 31204 | 11; |
| 31205 | author of the History and a work on |
| 31206 | Inventions, |
| 31207 | a |
| 31208 | native |
| 31209 | of |
| 31210 | OCymé |
| 31211 | Phryconisin Asia, 6. 161; ridiculed |
| 31212 | for his references to his countrymen, |
| 31213 | 6. 163; tells the history of Miletus, |
| 31214 | 6. |
| 31215 | 205; |
| 31216 | says |
| 31217 | that |
| 31218 | the |
| 31219 | Asiatic |
| 31220 | peninsula (Asia Minor) was inhabi- |
| 31221 | ted by 16 tribes, 6. 361, 367; mis- |
| 31222 | judged |
| 31223 | by Apollodorus, |
| 31224 | 6. 363; |
| 31225 | placed the Homeric Halizones |
| 31226 | in |
| 31227 | the interior, 6. 565 |
| 31228 | “Ephyra,’’ |
| 31229 | the earliername of Cichyrus |
| 31230 | in Thesprotia, 3. 301; nine cities so |
| 31231 | named, 8. 339 |
| 31232 | Ephyra, an Aetolian village, 4. 29 |
| 31233 | Ephyra, the, ‘‘in the inmost part of |
| 31234 | Argos,”’ 4. 165 |
| 31235 | Ephyra, the Corinthian (Korakou ?), |
| 31236 | 4. 27 |
| 31237 | Ephyra |
| 31238 | (Palaea |
| 31239 | Larissa), |
| 31240 | another |
| 31241 | name of Crannon in Thessaly, 3. 335, |
| 31242 | 337 |
| 31243 | Ephyra |
| 31244 | (apparently |
| 31245 | the |
| 31246 | Homeric), |
| 31247 | on the Selleéis River in Elis, 120 |
| 31248 | stadia from the city Elis, 3.315; 4. |
| 31249 | 27 |
| 31250 | Ephyra, a Sicyonian village, 4. 29 |
| 31251 | Ephyra, the Thesprotian, 4. 27, 29; |
| 31252 | whence the sons of Thessalus in- |
| 31253 | vaded Thessaly, 4. 455 |
| 31254 | Ephyra, the Thessalian, 4. 27 |
| 31255 | Ephyri, the Aetolian, Perrhaebian and |
| 31256 | Thesprotian, 4. 29; |
| 31257 | the Homeric, |
| 31258 | “from Thrace,”’ 4, 447 |
| 31259 | “ Bphyri,’’ in earlier times the name of |
| 31260 | the Orannonians in Thessaly, 4. 447 |
| 31261 | Epicarus (see Epidaurus) |
| 31262 | Epicharmus of Cos (about 540-483 |
| 31263 | B.C.), the comic poet; |
| 31264 | apocopé in, |
| 31265 | 4.131 |
| 31266 | Epicnemidian Locrians (see Locrians), |
| 31267 | the, named after Mt. Cnemis, 4, 343 ; |
| 31268 | 4. 377; |
| 31269 | the territory |
| 31270 | of, 4. 381; |
| 31271 | progenitors of the Ozolian Locrians, |
| 31272 | 4. 387 |
| 31273 | Epicteti (Privy-councillors), |
| 31274 | the, at |
| 31275 | Ephesus, 6. 225 |
| 31276 | Epicteti, the Phrygian, live about the |
| 31277 | Mysian Olympus, 5. 499 |
| 31278 | Epicurus, ‘in asense a Lampsacenian”’; |
| 31279 | Metrodorus |
| 31280 | of Lampsacus |
| 31281 | a com- |
| 31282 | rade of, 6. 37; grew up in Samos |
| 31283 | and eos, and became an ephebus |
| 31284 | at Athens, 6. 219 |
| 31285 | Epidamnus (Durazzo) in Illyria; the |
| 31286 | distance |
| 31287 | from, |
| 31288 | to Thessaloniceia, |
| 31289 | 1. 409; |
| 31290 | voyage from, to Brundi- |
| 31291 | sium, 8.125; founded by the Corcy- |
| 31292 | raeans and now called Dyrrachium, |
| 31293 | 8. 265; |
| 31294 | 535 Roman miles, by the |
| 31295 | Egnatian Way, to Cypsela (Ipsala) |
| 31296 | on the Hebrus (Maritza) River, 3. |
| 31297 | 293; |
| 31298 | whither went many of the |
| 31299 | inhabitants of Dyspontium in Elis, |
| 31300 | 4. 101 |
| 31301 | Epidaurian breed |
| 31302 | of horses, the, is |
| 31303 | most excellent, 4, 229 |
| 31304 | Epidaurians, |
| 31305 | the, |
| 31306 | once |
| 31307 | Aegina, 4. 181 |
| 31308 | Epidaurus (once called Epicarus, now |
| 31309 | Epidavra), on the Saronic Gulf, 4. |
| 31310 | 153; |
| 31311 | settled |
| 31312 | by emigrants |
| 31313 | from |
| 31314 | Tiryns, 4. 171; belonged to a kind |
| 31315 | of Amphictyonic League, |
| 31316 | 4. 173, |
| 31317 | 175; |
| 31318 | seized |
| 31319 | by Carians, 4. 175; |
| 31320 | famed for its temple of Asclepius, |
| 31321 | and has a circular coast of 15 stadia, |
| 31322 | 4. 177 |
| 31323 | Epidaurus Limera in Laconia, 4. 151 |
| 31324 | Epidavra (see Epidaurus) |
| 31325 | Wpigoni, the; |
| 31326 | expedition of, against |
| 31327 | Thebes, 3. 305, 4. 283, 5. 715 cap- |
| 31328 | tured Thebes, 4. 333 |
| 31329 | Epigram, an, of Callimachus, |
| 31330 | in re- |
| 31331 | gard to a poem of Creophilus the |
| 31332 | Samian, 6. 219 |
| 31333 | Epimenides the Cretan wizard, said to |
| 31334 | have been from Phaestus, 5. 141 |
| 31335 | Epistrategi, the, in Aegypt, 8. 53 |
| 31336 | Epistrophus, the Homeric, leader of |
| 31337 | the Halizones, |
| 31338 | 5. 403, 407, 409; |
| 31339 | slain by Achilles at Lyrnessus, 6. 15, |
| 31340 | 121, 151 |
| 31341 | Epitalium |
| 31342 | in Macistia, |
| 31343 | the present |
| 31344 | name of the Homeric Thryum, 4, |
| 31345 | 49, 71, 73 |
| 31346 | Epithets in Homer, 1. 57, 91, 133 |
| 31347 | Epizephyrian Locrians (see Locrians), |
| 31348 | the, were colonists from the Ozolian |
| 31349 | Locrians, 4. 387 |
| 31350 | Epopeus (Epomeo), |
| 31351 | Mt., on |
| 31352 | Pithe- |
| 31353 | cussae; shaken by earthquake, cast |
| 31354 | forth fire, 2. 459 |
| 31355 | Epopis, ἃ hill in Italy, on the brow of |
| 31356 | 927 |
| 31357 | colonised |
| p. 340 | |
| 31358 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 31359 | which Locri Epizephyrii is situated, |
| 31360 | 3. 29 |
| 31361 | Eporedia (Ivrea), 8 Roman colony in |
| 31362 | Italy, 2. 279 |
| 31363 | Equator, |
| 31364 | the; |
| 31365 | the |
| 31366 | limit |
| 31367 | of |
| 31368 | the |
| 31369 | southerly |
| 31370 | peoples, |
| 31371 | 1. 231; |
| 31372 | geo- |
| 31373 | graphical |
| 31374 | position |
| 31375 | of, |
| 31376 | 1. |
| 31377 | 279; |
| 31378 | divides earth into two hemispheres, |
| 31379 | 1. 371; |
| 31380 | region of, temperate, ac- |
| 31381 | cording to Eratosthenes and Poly- |
| 31382 | bius, 1.373; distance from, to pole, |
| 31383 | one-fourth of earth’s largest circle, |
| 31384 | 1. 429; |
| 31385 | measures |
| 31386 | 250,000 stadia, |
| 31387 | according to Eratosthenes, 1. 437; |
| 31388 | distance from, to Cinnamon-bearing |
| 31389 | country and Syené, 1.507; between |
| 31390 | which and tropic circle shadows fall |
| 31391 | in both directions, 1. 509; distance |
| 31392 | from, to the tropic, ¢, of the greatest |
| 31393 | circle, 1. 521 |
| 31394 | Equestrian rank, the, a praefect of, |
| 31395 | governs certain of the Ligures, 2. |
| 31396 | 271; from men of, in Luca, the |
| 31397 | Roman Senate recruits its ranks, 2. |
| 31398 | 329 |
| 31399 | Equinoctial hours, the; meaning of, |
| 31400 | 1. 283 (footnote 4); at Meroé and |
| 31401 | other places, 1. 507, 509, 511, 513, |
| 31402 | 515, 517 |
| 31403 | “ Equinoctial rising ’’ of the sun, the; |
| 31404 | a variable term, 1. 415 |
| 31405 | Equinoctial signs, the, 2. 153 |
| 31406 | Equinoctial |
| 31407 | west, |
| 31408 | the; |
| 31409 | the Tagus |
| 31410 | River flows towards, 2. 65 |
| 31411 | Equinoxes, the, 1. 287, 291, 2. 151 |
| 31412 | Erae in Asia, near Erythrae, 6. 239 |
| 31413 | Erana (Kuriaki) in Messenia, by some |
| 31414 | said to have been called Arené in |
| 31415 | earlier times, by the same name as |
| 31416 | the Pylian Arené, 4. 69; wrongly |
| 31417 | identified by some with the Homeric |
| 31418 | Arené, 4, 117 |
| 31419 | Erasinus River, the, which flows from |
| 31420 | Arcadia to the coast near Bura, 3. |
| 31421 | 93, 4.161 |
| 31422 | Erasinus River, the, near Brauron in |
| 31423 | Attica, 4. 163 |
| 31424 | Erasinus (or Arsinus) River, the, in |
| 31425 | Argolis, flows underground from the |
| 31426 | Stymphalian Lake, 4. 161, 231 |
| 31427 | Erasinus River, the, near Eretria, 4. |
| 31428 | 163 |
| 31429 | Erasistrateian school of medicine, the, |
| 31430 | at Smyrna, 5. 519 |
| 31431 | Erasistratus the physician (fl. in the |
| 31432 | 328 |
| 31433 | first half of the third century B.c.), |
| 31434 | from Iulis in Ceos, 5. 169; |
| 31435 | the |
| 31436 | Erasistrateian school of medicine at |
| 31437 | Smyrna, 5. 519 |
| 31438 | Erastus, |
| 31439 | the |
| 31440 | Socratic |
| 31441 | philosopher, |
| 31442 | native of Scepsis, 6. 111 |
| 31443 | Erato, the clear-voiced muse, 4. 65 |
| 31444 | Eratosthenes of Cyrené (about 276- |
| 31445 | 194 |
| 31446 | B.C.), |
| 31447 | learned |
| 31448 | Alexandrian |
| 31449 | scholar; |
| 31450 | geographer |
| 31451 | and |
| 31452 | philo- |
| 31453 | sopher, 1.3; on the aim of a poet, |
| 31454 | 1. 23, δῦ, 57; on additions to geo- |
| 31455 | graphical knowledge, |
| 31456 | 1. 49; |
| 31457 | his |
| 31458 | wide knowledge of geography, 1.51; |
| 31459 | never |
| 31460 | saw |
| 31461 | Athens, |
| 31462 | according |
| 31463 | to |
| 31464 | Polemon, but in fact studied under |
| 31465 | Zeno there, 1. 53; his treatises On |
| 31466 | the Good and his Studies in Declama- |
| 31467 | tion show superficiality, 1. 55; says |
| 31468 | ““Homer never lets fall an inap- |
| 31469 | propriate epithet,”’ 1. 57; on limita- |
| 31470 | tions of Homer’s knowledge, 1. 59; |
| 31471 | misrepresents Homer, 1. 67, 81, 97; |
| 31472 | on Hesiod’s geography, 1. 85; on |
| 31473 | Aeolus, king of the winds, 1.87; on |
| 31474 | the original level of the Mediter- |
| 31475 | ranean, 1. 141; relies too much on |
| 31476 | poor authorities, e.g. Damastes, 1. |
| 31477 | 173; |
| 31478 | believed Gulf of Issus most |
| 31479 | easterly point of Mediterranean, and |
| 31480 | believes fabulous stories told about |
| 31481 | northern parts of the Adriatic, and |
| 31482 | even mentions an island Cerne, 1. |
| 31483 | 175; on the shape of the earth and |
| 31484 | its changes, 1. 179; explains find- |
| 31485 | ing of oyster-shells and salt-marshes |
| 31486 | 2000 or 3000 stadia from sea, 1.181; |
| 31487 | does not confirm doctrine of Archi- |
| 31488 | medes on the sphericity of liquid |
| 31489 | bodies, 1. 201; |
| 31490 | on changes about |
| 31491 | Mt. Casius and Gerrha, 1. 207; does |
| 31492 | not believe in uniform level of the |
| 31493 | seas, 1. 209; on the Hyperboreians, |
| 31494 | 1.229; reviser of geography, 1. 231, |
| 31495 | 253, 267; |
| 31496 | on Ierné, 1. 237; says |
| 31497 | parallel through Athens is less than |
| 31498 | 200,000 stadia in circuit, 1. 241; on |
| 31499 | the division of the continents, 1. |
| 31500 | 243; diets upon disputation, 1. 245; |
| 31501 | opposes dividing mankind into two |
| 31502 | groups, Greeks and barbarians, 1. |
| 31503 | 249; |
| 31504 | divides inhabited world into |
| 31505 | two parts by line parallel to equator, |
| 31506 | 1. 253; discredited by Hipparchus, |
| 31507 | 1. 257; |
| 31508 | had access to library at |
| p. 341 | |
| 31509 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 31510 | Alexandria, 1. 259; quotes epigram |
| 31511 | from temple of Asclepius at Pantica- |
| 31512 | paeum, |
| 31513 | 1. 277; |
| 31514 | discredits |
| 31515 | Dei- |
| 31516 | machus, |
| 31517 | 1. 285; |
| 31518 | misrepresented |
| 31519 | by Hipparchus, 1. 293; his divisions |
| 31520 | of Asia, 1. 297; says the Tigris and |
| 31521 | Euphrates flow from Armenia south- |
| 31522 | wards and enclose Mesopotamia, 1. |
| 31523 | 305; |
| 31524 | makes illogical divisions, |
| 31525 | 1. |
| 31526 | 315, 319; |
| 31527 | divides inhabited world |
| 31528 | into two parts by the Taurus Range |
| 31529 | and the Mediterranean, 1.317; mis- |
| 31530 | takes of, in regard to promontories |
| 31531 | in the Mediterranean, 1. 353; also in |
| 31532 | regard to distances, 1. 355; entirely |
| 31533 | ignorant |
| 31534 | of Iberia, |
| 31535 | Celtica, |
| 31536 | Ger- |
| 31537 | many, and Britain, 1. 357; |
| 31538 | calls |
| 31539 | country under equator temperate, |
| 31540 | 1. |
| 31541 | 371; |
| 31542 | criticises |
| 31543 | ancient |
| 31544 | geo- |
| 31545 | graphers, 1. 399; |
| 31546 | believes certain |
| 31547 | stories of Pytheas, being ignorant of |
| 31548 | western and northern Europe, |
| 31549 | 1. |
| 31550 | 401, 409; his errors in estimates of |
| 31551 | distances corrected by Polybius, 1. |
| 31552 | 409; |
| 31553 | says the Galati (Gauls) in- |
| 31554 | habit the country as far west as |
| 31555 | Gades, 1. 411; his measurement of |
| 31556 | the earth, 1. 437, 505; on the dis- |
| 31557 | tance from Rhodes to Alexandria, |
| 31558 | 1. 483; wrongly makes the Issican |
| 31559 | Gulf the most easterly point of the |
| 31560 | Mediterranean, 1. 485; says parallel |
| 31561 | through Lysimacheia passes through |
| 31562 | Mysia, |
| 31563 | Sinopé and |
| 31564 | certain |
| 31565 | other |
| 31566 | places, 1.513; on distances between |
| 31567 | parallels of Meroé, the Hellespont |
| 31568 | and the mouth of the Borysthenes, |
| 31569 | 1. 517; |
| 31570 | contradicted by Artemi- |
| 31571 | dorus |
| 31572 | on |
| 31573 | statements |
| 31574 | regarding |
| 31575 | “* Tartessis,’’ |
| 31576 | ‘‘ Blest |
| 31577 | Isle,’’ |
| 31578 | tides, |
| 31579 | and other things, 2. 49; wrongly |
| 31580 | says that Tarraco in Iberia has a |
| 31581 | roadstead, 2. 91; on the geographi- |
| 31582 | cal position of the Pillars of Heracles, |
| 31583 | 2. 137; incorrect when he says that |
| 31584 | neither Cyrnus (Elba) nor Sardo is |
| 31585 | visible from mainland, 2. 357; says |
| 31586 | Homer was unacquainted with dis- |
| 31587 | tant |
| 31588 | places, |
| 31589 | 3. 189, |
| 31590 | 195; |
| 31591 | petty |
| 31592 | criticisms of, borrowed by Apollo- |
| 31593 | dorus |
| 31594 | of Athens, |
| 31595 | 3. 193; |
| 31596 | cites |
| 31597 | Hesiod in regard to the Scythian |
| 31598 | " Hippemolgi’’ |
| 31599 | (‘‘ Mare-milkers’’), |
| 31600 | 3. 197; makes some false hear-say |
| 31601 | statements in regard to Ister River |
| 31602 | and other things, 3. 269; saw the |
| 31603 | ruins of Helicé after it was sub- |
| 31604 | merged, 4. 215; on the Anias River |
| 31605 | in Arcadia, 4, 231; says the distance |
| 31606 | from Cyrenaea to Cape Criumetopon |
| 31607 | is 2000 stadia, 5.125; divided up the |
| 31608 | inhabited world as a whole by means |
| 31609 | of certain |
| 31610 | natural |
| 31611 | boundaries, 5. |
| 31612 | 183; says the Caucasus |
| 31613 | is called |
| 31614 | “* Caspius’’ by the natives, 5. 209; |
| 31615 | on the Caspian Sea, 5. 245; on the |
| 31616 | Oxus River, 5.253; says that Alex- |
| 31617 | ander built his fleet out of fir-wood |
| 31618 | in India, 5. 257; on the geographical |
| 31619 | position of various Asiatic peoples, |
| 31620 | . 269; gives the distances between |
| 31621 | various |
| 31622 | places |
| 31623 | in Asia, |
| 31624 | 5. 271; |
| 31625 | divides Asia into ‘‘ Northern ’’ and |
| 31626 | “*Southern,’’ |
| 31627 | and |
| 31628 | into |
| 31629 | ‘* Sphrag- |
| 31630 | ides,’’ 5. 301; Strabo’s criticism of, |
| 31631 | 5. 329; certain distances given by, |
| 31632 | on way to India, same as those of |
| 31633 | Artemidorus, 6. 311; on the copper |
| 31634 | and silver mines in Cypros, 6. 383; |
| 31635 | on the expeditions of Heracles and |
| 31636 | Dionysus |
| 31637 | to India, |
| 31638 | 7. |
| 31639 | 9; gives |
| 31640 | a trustworthy account of India, 7. |
| 31641 | 15-17; on the cause of the summer |
| 31642 | rains in India, 7,19; on the fertility |
| 31643 | of India, 7, 31; on certain countries |
| 31644 | in Asia, 7. 141; on the dimensions |
| 31645 | of Persis, 7. 155, 157; discusses the |
| 31646 | lakes near Arabia, 7. 211; |
| 31647 | on the |
| 31648 | Dead Sea, 7. 297; |
| 31649 | describes the |
| 31650 | Persian |
| 31651 | Gulf, |
| 31652 | 7. 301, |
| 31653 | 303, |
| 31654 | 305; |
| 31655 | opinions of, concerning Arabia, 7. |
| 31656 | 309, 349; on the course of the Nile |
| 31657 | River, 8. 3-7; says that expulsion |
| 31658 | of foreigners is a custom common |
| 31659 | to barbarians, |
| 31660 | 8. 69; |
| 31661 | calls Tinx |
| 31662 | “* Lixus,’’ 8. 159; |
| 31663 | statements |
| 31664 | of, |
| 31665 | concerning western Libya, disputed |
| 31666 | by Artemidorus, 8. 169-171; native |
| 31667 | of Cyrené, great philosopher and |
| 31668 | mathematician, 8. 205 |
| 31669 | Eratyra, a district near Elimeia (q.v.), |
| 31670 | 3. 307 |
| 31671 | Erechtheus, the daughter of, married |
| 31672 | Xuthus, 4. 209 |
| 31673 | Eregli (see Perinthus) |
| 31674 | Erekli (see Heracleia Pontica) |
| 31675 | Erembians |
| 31676 | (Arabian |
| 31677 | Troglodytes |
| 31678 | 2), |
| 31679 | the, mentioned by Homer, 1. 5, 139, |
| 31680 | 161, 3. 191, 7.369; either Arabians, |
| 31681 | or Troglodytes, or Arambians, 7, 371 |
| 31682 | 329 |
| p. 342 | |
| 31683 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 31684 | “* Eremni ”’ (* Black ’’), not applicable |
| 31685 | to the Arabians, 7. 373 |
| 31686 | Eressus in Lesbos, the home of Theo- |
| 31687 | phrastus |
| 31688 | and |
| 31689 | Phanias, |
| 31690 | the |
| 31691 | Peri- |
| 31692 | patetic philosophers, 6. 145 |
| 31693 | Eretria, now a market-place at Athens, |
| 31694 | said to have colonised Eretria in |
| 31695 | Euboea, 5. 15 |
| 31696 | Eretria in Euboea; |
| 31697 | across the strait |
| 31698 | 40 stadia from |
| 31699 | Oropus, |
| 31700 | 4. 289; |
| 31701 | second largest city in Euboea, 5. 11, |
| 31702 | 17; said to have been founded by |
| 31703 | the Athenians |
| 31704 | before the Trojan |
| 31705 | War, and many colonies sent out |
| 31706 | by, 5. 13; by some said to have |
| 31707 | been |
| 31708 | colonised |
| 31709 | from |
| 31710 | Triphylian |
| 31711 | Macistus by Eretrieus, and in earlier |
| 31712 | times called Melaneis and Arotria, |
| 31713 | 5. 15; destroyed by the Persians |
| 31714 | but rebuilt, 5. 17; |
| 31715 | the school of |
| 31716 | Eretrian philosophers at, 5. 19 |
| 31717 | Eretria |
| 31718 | in |
| 31719 | Phthiotis, |
| 31720 | subject |
| 31721 | to |
| 31722 | Achilles, |
| 31723 | 4. 413; |
| 31724 | near the Phar- |
| 31725 | salus in Thessaly, 5. 15 |
| 31726 | Eretrian sect, the, of philosophers, 4. |
| 31727 | 251 |
| 31728 | Eretrians, the, in Euboea, were colon- |
| 31729 | ists from the Attic deme of the |
| 31730 | Eretrians, 5. 7; now hold the terri- |
| 31731 | tory of Carystus, 5.11; once power- |
| 31732 | ful, ruling over several islands, and |
| 31733 | rhotacised the letter s, 5. 17; were |
| 31734 | carried off by the Persians, and said |
| 31735 | to have settled in Gordyené in Asia, |
| 31736 | 7. 235 |
| 31737 | Eretum (near Grotta Marozza), a vil- |
| 31738 | lage, 2. 375; at the junction of the |
| 31739 | Salarian and Nomentane Ways, 2. |
| 31740 | 377, 417 |
| 31741 | Erginus, |
| 31742 | tyrant |
| 31743 | of Orchomenus |
| 31744 | in |
| 31745 | Boeotia, received tribute from the |
| 31746 | Thebans, 4, 335 |
| 31747 | Ericaceae, the botanical] term, 3. 99, |
| 31748 | footnote 6 |
| 31749 | Erichthonius, an original founder in |
| 31750 | both the Trojan and Attic tribes, 6. |
| 31751 | 95 |
| 31752 | Ericodes (or Ericussa), distance from, |
| 31753 | to Phoenicodes, 3. 103 |
| 31754 | Ericussa (Alicudi), one of the Lipa- |
| 31755 | raean Isles, named from its plant |
| 31756 | “‘ heather,’ 3. 99 |
| 31757 | Eridanus River, the, at Athens, 4. 267 |
| 31758 | Eridanus, the, in Italy, a mythical |
| 31759 | river, 2. 319 |
| 31760 | 339 |
| 31761 | Erigon |
| 31762 | River, |
| 31763 | the, receives many |
| 31764 | streams from the Illyrian Mountains |
| 31765 | and empties into the Axius River, 3. |
| 31766 | 311, 339, 341, 345; |
| 31767 | ‘‘ the river in |
| 31768 | Thrace that is now called Rheginia,”” |
| 31769 | 3. 371 |
| 31770 | Eriko (see Oricum) |
| 31771 | Erimokastron (see Thespeia) |
| 31772 | Erineus, the home of the poet Tyr- |
| 31773 | taeus, 4. 123; a city of the Dorian |
| 31774 | Tetrapolis, |
| 31775 | 4. |
| 31776 | 387; |
| 31777 | subject |
| 31778 | to |
| 31779 | Achilles, 4. 413 |
| 31780 | Erineus, in the Troad, mentioned by |
| 31781 | Homer, |
| 31782 | 6. 67; |
| 31783 | lies |
| 31784 | below |
| 31785 | the |
| 31786 | ancient Ilium, 6. 71 |
| 31787 | Erymanthus River, the, empties into |
| 31788 | the Alpheius, 4.47; forms a bound- |
| 31789 | ary of Arcadia, 4. 101 |
| 31790 | Erymnae in Thessaly, 4, 451 |
| 31791 | Erysichaeans, the, a people in the |
| 31792 | interior of Acarnania, 5. 65 |
| 31793 | Erytheia, the ancient, identified with |
| 31794 | Gadeira and called |
| 31795 | ‘‘ Blest Isle,”’ |
| 31796 | 2. 49; scene of the adventures of |
| 31797 | Geryon, 2. 133; necessity of bleed- |
| 31798 | ing animals at, 3. 69 |
| 31799 | Erythini, ‘‘ the lofty,’’ in Paphlagonia |
| 31800 | (now called Erythrini), mentioned |
| 31801 | by Homer, 5. 377, 387 |
| 31802 | “Erythra’’ |
| 31803 | (‘‘Red’’), name |
| 31804 | given |
| 31805 | by some to Erythraean Sea—and |
| 31806 | explanation of, 7. 349 |
| 31807 | Erytbrae, the Homeric, in Boeotia, by |
| 31808 | some writers regarded as subject to |
| 31809 | the Plataeans, 4. 315, 321 |
| 31810 | Erythrae (Ritri) in Ionia, a colony of |
| 31811 | the Erythrae below Mt. Cithaeron, |
| 31812 | 4. |
| 31813 | 297; |
| 31814 | founded |
| 31815 | by |
| 31816 | Cnopus, |
| 31817 | bastard son of King Codrus, 6. 201, |
| 31818 | 239 |
| 31819 | Erythraean (Red) Sea, the, unknown |
| 31820 | to Homer, |
| 31821 | according |
| 31822 | to Apollo- |
| 31823 | dorus, 3. 191; origin of name of, 7. |
| 31824 | 349-351 |
| 31825 | Erythraeans, the, at Mimas, worship |
| 31826 | Heracles Ipoctonus, 6. 127 |
| 31827 | Erythras, a harbour near Erythrae in |
| 31828 | Asia, 6. 241 |
| 31829 | Erythras the king, a certain Persian, |
| 31830 | or son of Perseus, after whom, ac- |
| 31831 | cording to certain writers, the Ery- |
| 31832 | thraean (“ Red’’) Sea was named, |
| 31833 | 7. 305, 351 |
| 31834 | Eryx, acity in Sicily, seized by Aeneias, |
| 31835 | 09 |
| p. 343 | |
| 31836 | INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS |
| 31837 | Eryx, |
| 31838 | Mt. (Mt. San |
| 31839 | Giuliano), |
| 31840 | in |
| 31841 | Sicily, has temple of Aphrodité, 3. |
| 31842 | 83; an acropolis, 3. 87 |
| 31843 | Escua in Iberia (see Aegua) |
| 31844 | Esino River, the (see Aesis) |
| 31845 | Esioneis, the (see Asioneis) |
| 31846 | Espichel, Cape (see Barbarium) |
| 31847 | Esquiline Gate, the, 2. 411 |
| 31848 | Esquiline Hill, the, joined to Rome by |
| 31849 | Servius Tullius, 2. 401 |
| 31850 | Esquiline Plain, the, 2. 411 |
| 31851 | Estiones, the; a tribe of the Vindelici, |
| 31852 | 2. 281 |
| 31853 | Estuaries, the, in Iberia between the |
| 31854 | Sacred Cape and the Pillars, 2. 27, |
| 31855 | 29; |
| 31856 | cities |
| 31857 | on, |
| 31858 | 2. 31; |
| 31859 | near |
| 31860 | the |
| 31861 | mouths of the Tagus, 2. 61; the, |
| 31862 | near Noega, 2. 121 |
| 31863 | “* Estuary ’’; meaning of term, 2. 17 |
| 31864 | Eteocles, |
| 31865 | king |
| 31866 | of Orchomenus |
| 31867 | in |
| 31868 | Boeotia, founded a temple of the |
| 31869 | Graces, and displayed great wealth |
| 31870 | and power, 4. 337 |
| 31871 | Eteo-Cretans, the (‘‘Cretans of the |
| 31872 | old stock ’’), in Crete, 5. 125; occupy |
| 31873 | the southern part of Crete, 5. 127 |
| 31874 | Eteonus |
| 31875 | in Boeotia, |
| 31876 | rightly |
| 31877 | called |
| 31878 | “place of ridges’’ by Homer, 3. |
| 31879 | 189; name of, changed to Scarphé, |
| 31880 | 4.313; by some writers regarded as |
| 31881 | subject to the Plataeans, 4, 315 |
| 31882 | Etesian winds, the; season of, 1. 373; |
| 31883 | cause the salt to congeal in the |
| 31884 | Tragasaean salt-pan in the Troad, |
| 31885 | 6. 97; cause the summer rains in |
| 31886 | India, 7. 19, 25; |
| 31887 | bring winter in |
| 31888 | southern Aethiopia, 7. 339; render |
| 31889 | navigation difficult in the Arabian |
| 31890 | Gulf, 7. 345; make Alexandria a |
| 31891 | pleasant place to live at in summer, |
| 31892 | 8. 31 |
| 31893 | Ethiopia (see Aethiopia) |
| 31894 | Ethiopians (see Aethiopians) |
| 31895 | Ethnarchs, the, in Aegypt, 8. 53 |
| 31896 | Etruria (see Tyrrhenia) |
| 31897 | Etrusci (see Tyrrheni) |
| 31898 | Euaemon, the father of Eurypylus, 4, |
| 31899 | 435 |
| 31900 | Euboea, the Aegaean island, 1. 477; |
| 31901 | called by Muripides “ἃ neighbouring |
| 31902 | city to Athens,” 4.97; obtained by |
| 31903 | Lycus from his father Pandion, 4. |
| 31904 | 249; in a way a part of Boeotia, 4. |
| 31905 | 281; description and history of, 5. |
| 31906 | 3-23; called ““ Macris’’ (‘‘ Long ’’) |
| 31907 | Island by the ancients, 5. 3, and |
| 31908 | ** Abantis,’”’ 5. 5, and ‘‘ Oché”’ and |
| 31909 | ** Ellopia,’’ 5. 7; much subject to |
| 31910 | earthquakes, 5. 15; brazen armour |
| 31911 | first used in, by Cretans, 5.111; one |
| 31912 | of the seven largest islands, 6. 277 |
| 31913 | Euboea |
| 31914 | the |
| 31915 | heroine, |
| 31916 | after |
| 31917 | whom |
| 31918 | Euboea the island was named, 5. 5 |
| 31919 | Euboea in Sicily, founded by Chalci- |
| 31920 | dians, but became a stronghold of |
| 31921 | the Syracusans, 3. 83, 5. 23 |
| 31922 | Euboea, a hillin the Argolis, 5, 23 |
| 31923 | Euboea in Corcyra, 5. 23 |
| 31924 | Euboea in Lemnos, 5. 23 |
| 31925 | Euboean talent, the (see Talent) |
| 31926 | Euboeans, the, excelled in close com- |
| 31927 | bat, 5. 19, 21; |
| 31928 | founded |
| 31929 | a city |
| 31930 | Euboea near Edessa, 5. 23 |
| 31931 | Eubois in Euboea, swallowed up by |
| 31932 | reason of an earthquake, 5. 15 |
| 31933 | Hucarpia, a town in Phrygia, 5. 505 |
| 31934 | Eucleides |
| 31935 | of Megara, |
| 31936 | the |
| 31937 | Socratic |
| 31938 | philosopher, 4. 251 |
| 31939 | Eucratidas, |
| 31940 | or Eucratides |
| 31941 | (king of |
| 31942 | Bactriana |
| 31943 | about |
| 31944 | 181-161 |
| 31945 | B.C.), |
| 31946 | forced to submit to Arsaces and his |
| 31947 | successors, |
| 31948 | 5. |
| 31949 | 275; |
| 31950 | Hucratidia |
| 31951 | named |
| 31952 | after, 5. 281; |
| 31953 | held |
| 31954 | 1000 |
| 31955 | cities, 7. 5 |
| 31956 | Eucratidia in Bactria in Asia, named |
| 31957 | after its ruler Eucratidas, 5. 281 |
| 31958 | Eudeielos, the Homeric epithet, not |
| 31959 | applicable to Ithaca, 5. 43 |
| 31960 | Eudeielos (the Homeric Aspledon), 20 |
| 31961 | stadia from Orchomenus, 4. 339 |
| 31962 | Eudemus the philosopher, a native of |
| 31963 | Rhodes, 6. 279 |
| 31964 | Eudorus, contemporary of Strabo, re- |
| 31965 | puted author of a work on the Nile |
| 31966 | River, 8. 21 |
| 31967 | Eudoxus |
| 31968 | of Cnidus |
| 31969 | (fl. about |
| 31970 | 365 |
| 31971 | B.C.), astronomer, geographer, and |
| 31972 | philosopher, 1. 3; observed Cano- |
| 31973 | bus from observatory at Cnidus, 1. |
| 31974 | 461; on the shape of Attica, 4. 239; |
| 31975 | his description of Corinth, 4, 191; |
| 31976 | the expert mathematician, 4, 241; |
| 31977 | derides Ascré, the birth-place |
| 31978 | of |
| 31979 | Hesiod, 4. 331; |
| 31980 | praised by Poly- |
| 31981 | bius, 5. 81; on Crete, 5. 121; |
| 31982 | de- |
| 31983 | scribes a marvellous place in Hyr- |
| 31984 | cania, 5. 257; |
| 31985 | called a foister of |
| 31986 | names, 5. 405; |
| 31987 | on certain fish in |
| 31988 | Paphlagonia, 5. 453; on the boun- |
| 31989 | daries of the Troad, 6. 9; a com- |
| 31990 | 331 |
Provenance
Full provenance, licence and citation: part 1.
What the layers are
L0 witness
The text as its witness or edition has it, original spelling; its dialect is a description and is never standardized.
The text as its witness or edition has it, original spelling; its dialect is a description and is never standardized.
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L1 Cairene
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English
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