Jones – The Geography of Strabo, vol. VIII: book XVII (Loeb, 1932) — archive.org text layer

Source and licence

share: publicnone

Source: text layer of corpus/incoming/histories/historians/strabo-geography-xvii/geographyofstrab08strauoft.pdf (archive.org OCR; tools/build_repository.py histories())

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)

Jurisdiction note: this text is public domain under Canadian law (the project is published from Canada; LICENCES.md §7: author died in or before 1971). It may still be in copyright elsewhere — in countries with a life + 70 term, or where a later edition claims its own rights. The licence line above says what was verified. If you are outside Canada, check your own law before re-using it.

Full provenance and citation

The text — part 4 of 4

13,694 lines · a line number is a link to itself

ref	L0 witness
p. 450
49699	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
49700	Phthiotis, one of the four divisions of
49701	Thessaly, 4. 397, 409, 411, 413, 419,
49702	421, 423, 429
49703	Phycus
49704	(Ras-al-Razat),
49705	Cape,
49706	in
49707	Cyrenaea, 3000 stadia from Cape
49708	Taenarum, 4 127, 8. 201
49709	Phylacé
49710	in
49711	Phthiotis,
49712	subject
49713	to
49714	Protesilaiis, and about 100 stadia
49715	from Thebes, 4. 411, 421
49716	Phylé,
49717	deme
49718	of
49719	Attica,
49720	whence
49721	Thrasybulus
49722	brought
49723	back
49724	the
49725	popular
49726	party
49727	to
49728	Peiraeus
49729	and
49730	Athens, 4, 263; borders on Tanagra,
49731	4. 293
49732	Phyleus,
49733	brought
49734	the
49735	corselet
49736	of
49737	Meges from Ephyra (Homer), 4. 27;
49738	son of Augeas and father of Meges,
49739	5. 49, 59
49740	Phyllus
49741	in Thessaly, where
49742	is the
49743	temple of Phyllian Apollo, 4. 421
49744	Physa, the, a fish indigenous to the
49745	Nile, 8. 149
49746	Physcus, in the Peraeaof the Rhodians,
49747	850 stadia from Lagina,
49748	6. 267, 307;
49749	1180 stadia from the Maeander, 6.
49750	309
49751	Physicians, the hiring of, at Massalia,
49752	2. 179;
49753	commend the Lagaritan
49754	wine, 3. 49; the, in India, 7. 103,
49755	105
49756	Physics, the principles of, introduced
49757	by Eratosthenes into geography, 1.
49758	233;
49759	division
49760	of earth into five
49761	zones
49762	in harmony
49763	with, 1. 369;
49764	views of Poseidonius on, 1. 397;
49765	fundamental
49766	to
49767	astronomy
49768	and
49769	geography, being 8 science which
49770	postulates nothing, and one of the
49771	three
49772	most
49773	important,
49774	1.
49775	423;
49776	teachings of, in regard to the earth,
49777	1. 425
49778	Physics, the treatises on, by Posei-
49779	donius and Hipparchus, 4. 3
49780	Pianosa, the island (see Planasia)
49781	Piasus,
49782	ruler
49783	of
49784	the
49785	Pelasgians,
49786	honoured at Phriconian Larisa, and
49787	violated his daughter Larisa, but
49788	was killed by her, 6. 157
49789	Picentes, the; country of, extends to
49790	the Silaris River, 2. 469; ejected by
49791	the Romans, 2. 471
49792	Picentia
49793	(Vicenza),
49794	Picentes, 2. 471
49795	Picentine country, the (Picenum), 2.
49796	373
49797	438
49798	capital
49799	of the
49800	Picentini,
49801	the;
49802	colonists from
49803	the
49804	Sabini, 2. 377, 427;
49805	a small off-
49806	shoot (Picentes) of, on the Posei-
49807	donian Gulf, 2. 469
49808	Picenum, description of, 2. 427-433
49809	Picrum Hydor, a river
49810	in Cilicia, 6. 337
49811	Pictae, the Inns of (Ad Pictas), on the
49812	Latin Way, 2. 411
49813	Pictones, the, a tribe in Aquitania, 2.
49814	215, 217
49815	Picus
49816	(‘‘ Woodpecker’’),
49817	a, led the
49818	way for colonisers of Picenum, 2.
49819	427
49820	Pieria (see Pieris), in Thrace, 3. 331,
49821	335, 341, 345, 363; the Muses wor-
49822	shipped at, 5. 107
49823	Pierians, the, a Thracian tribe, in-
49824	habited Pieria and the region about
49825	Olympus, 8, 331; dedicated places
49826	to the Muses, 4. 319
49827	Pieris, the land of Pieria in Macedonia,
49828	consecrated by Thracians to the
49829	Muses, 4. 319
49830	Pigeons (see Doves), the sacred, at
49831	Dodona, 3. 323
49832	Pikes, used as weapons by some of the
49833	Aethiopians, 8. 139
49834	Pillars, the, of Heracles (see Heracles) ;
49835	the strait at, 120 stadia long, and
49836	60 wide where it is narrowest, 8. 165
49837	Pilus, the Median, 5. 313
49838	Pimolisené in Cappadocia Pontica, 5.
49839	447
49840	Pimolitis in Cappadocia, 5. 417
49841	Pimpla; the Muses were worshipped
49842	at, 5. 107
49843	Pimpleia, a village in southern Mace-
49844	donia, where Orpheus lived, 3. 339;
49845	consecrated
49846	by Thracians
49847	to the
49848	Muses, 4, 319
49849	Pinara in Lycia, member of the Lycian
49850	League, 6. 315; a large city, 6. 317
49851	Pinarus River, the, in Cilicia, 6. 355
49852	Pindar, the lyric poet, of Thebes;
49853	a
49854	proverb quoted from,
49855	1. 85;
49856	on
49857	offering hecatombs, 2. 75; on the
49858	““Gates
49859	of Gades,’’ meaning the
49860	“Pillars of Heracles,’ 2. 137, 143;
49861	on the caverns and fire beneath the
49862	region of Italy and Sicily, 2. 457;
49863	calls Hiero the founder of Aetna,
49864	8. 67; on the Alpheius River and
49865	the fountain Arethusa, 3. 75; says
49866	the Boeotian tribe was once called
49867	Syes (‘‘Swine’’), 8. 287;
49868	on the
p. 451
49869	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
49870	Helli
49871	at Dodona,
49872	3. 313;
49873	calls
49874	Dodona ‘‘ Thesprotian,’’ 3. 315; in
49875	referring to the voyage of ‘* Heracles
49876	from Troy through Helle’s maidenly
49877	strait,’ defines the Hellespont as
49878	extending to the Myrtoan Sea, 3.
49879	381;
49880	on
49881	the birth of Orion
49882	(at
49883	Hyria in Boeotia), 4. 295;
49884	refers
49885	to Lake Copais as ‘‘ Lake Cephissis,”’
49886	4. 323;
49887	on Phoenix, the leader at
49888	Troy, 4. 401; uses the Greek word
49889	“‘alsos’’ (‘‘sacred grove’’) of any
49890	““sacred precinct,’ 4. 8329;
49891	on the
49892	“three-peaked ’’
49893	Ptoiis Mountain,
49894	and on the prophet Tenerus, 4. 329;
49895	on the two eagles set free by Zeus
49896	that met at Delphi, at the navel
49897	of the earth, 4. 355; associates
49898	the
49899	rites of Dionysus
49900	in Greece
49901	with those of Rhea in Phrygia, 5.
49902	99; on the isle Delos and the birth
49903	of Apollo and Artemis there, 5. 163;
49904	on the Amazons, 5. 383; quoted on
49905	the
49906	giant
49907	Typhon,
49908	6. 177;
49909	on
49910	Polymnastus the famous musician
49911	of Colophon, 6. 235; speaks of the
49912	Homeridae as Chians, 6. 243; says
49913	that gold rained upon Rhodes when
49914	Athené was born from the head of
49915	Zeus, 6. 277; on the Hyperboreans,
49916	7.97; on the intercourse of women
49917	with he-goats at Mendes in Aegypt,
49918	8. 69
49919	Pindus, by some called Acyphas, one
49920	of the four cities in Doris, 4. 387
49921	Pindus, Mt., the Inachus River flows
49922	from, 3. 79; the peoples living on
49923	and around,
49924	4. 417;
49925	lies above
49926	Acarnania, 5. 25
49927	Pindus River, the, in Doris, 4. 387
49928	Pine, the Beautiful, in the Troad, of
49929	extraordinary
49930	size,
49931	described
49932	by
49933	King Attalus I, 6. 89
49934	Pine-trees, not found in Hyrcania but
49935	abundant in India, 5. 258
49936	Piombino (see Poplonium)
49937	Pioniae in Asia Minor, 6. 115
49938	Piperno Vecchio (see Privernum)
49939	Piracy, entirely broken up, 2.31; the,
49940	of the Iapodes, 2. 287; the, of the
49941	Tyrrheni and the Antians, 2. 391;
49942	sometimes engaged in by the Georgi
49943	in the Tauric Chersonesus, 3. 245;
49944	the business of, in Cilicia and else-
49945	where, 5. 481
49946	Pirates, the Tyrrhenian, in early times
49947	made traflicking impossible in the
49948	region of Sicily, 3. 65; the Cilician,
49949	robbed the temple on Samothrace
49950	of more than 1000 talents, 3. 373;
49951	the Teleboans all called, 5. 61; the
49952	Cilician, cause
49953	of organisation
49954	of
49955	gangs of, 6. 327; sold many slaves
49956	in Delos, 6. 329;
49957	overthrown by
49958	the
49959	Romans,
49960	6.
49961	331;
49962	captured
49963	Claudius Pulcher but released him,
49964	6. 385; along the coast of Asiatic
49965	Ionia near Mt. Corycus, 6. 241
49966	Pisa in Italy; the distance from, to
49967	Luna
49968	and
49969	Volaterrae,
49970	2.
49971	347;
49972	founded by Pisatae from the Pelo-
49973	ponnesus, 2. 351; once a prosperous
49974	city, 2. 353; Sardinia and Corsica
49975	visible from, 2. 363
49976	Pisa, a city or territory or spring in
49977	Elis, whence
49978	some
49979	think
49980	Pisatis
49981	derived its name, 4. 97
49982	Pisatans, the; from the Peloponnesus,
49983	founded Pisa in Italy, 2. 351;
49984	in
49985	Italy, sometimes attacked by moun-
49986	taineers from Sardinia, 2. 361;
49987	in
49988	the Peloponnesus, took no part in
49989	the Trojan War, some say, because
49990	they were regarded
49991	as sacred
49992	to
49993	Zeus, 4. 93; got back their home-
49994	land, again taking charge of the
49995	Olympian
49996	Games,
49997	but again
49998	fell
49999	into the power of the Eleians, 4. 95;
50000	Salmoneus, the king of, 4. 103; were
50001	allies of the Messenians, 4, 121
50002	Pisatis,
50003	a district
50004	in
50005	Elis,
50006	4. 23;
50007	traversed by the Alpheius, 4. 47;
50008	separated
50009	by
50010	a
50011	mountain
50012	from
50013	Macistia, 4. 49; again fell into the
50014	power of the Hleians;
50015	history of,
50016	and fame of, for its rulers, 4. 95;
50017	derivation of name of, doubtful, 4.
50018	97;
50019	the
50020	whole
50021	of,
50022	borders
50023	on
50024	Arcadia, 4. 101; under sway of the
50025	Eleians, 4. 107; whence the Pelop-
50026	idae set out to capture Argos and
50027	Mycenae, 4. 187
50028	Pisidia, description and history of, 5.
50029	479-485;
50030	the
50031	cities
50032	in, 5. 481;
50033	formerly subject to Amyntas, but
50034	now to the Romans, 5. 485; a part
50035	of, seized by the Leleges, 6. 119
50036	Pisidians, the; geographical position
50037	of, 1.497; not mentioned by Homer,
50038	δ. 423, 6. 363
50039	439
p. 452
50040	INDEX OF
50041	Pissuri, the, in Asia, a tribe of the
50042	Daae, 5. 261
50043	Pistachio nuts, the, in Persia, 7. 181
50044	“* Pistra,”’ or “‘ Potistra’’ (‘* Drinking-
50045	trough ’’), equivalent of “ Pisa,”’ the
50046	name of a spring in Pisatis, 4. 97
50047	Pitanaei, the; coast of, 6. 121
50048	ES Pitanatae,”” the epithet assumed by
50049	some of the Samnitae, 2. 465
50050	Pitané in Asia; geographical position
50051	of, 6. 5, 103, 131
50052	Pitch, exported from Turdetania, 2.
50053	33; produced in the Alps, 2. 283;
50054	the Brettian, 3. 35; made in great
50055	quantities in Colchis, 5. 211
50056	Pitch-works, the,
50057	in Cisalpine Celtica,
50058	2. 333
50059	Pithecussa, or Pithecussae (Aenaria,
50060	now Ischia), a fragment broken off
50061	from Misenum, 1. 223; an isle off
50062	Campania,
50063	1.
50064	473;
50065	settled
50066	by
50067	Eretrians and Chalcidians, 2. 455;
50068	fruitful,
50069	has gold mines,
50070	and
50071	is
50072	subject to earthquakes and erup-
50073	tions,
50074	2. 457,
50075	459;
50076	a fragment
50077	broken off Italy, 3. 25; by some
50078	regarded as the scene of the Ho-
50079	meric ‘‘ couch of Typhon,”’ 6. 175,
50080	177
50081	Pitnissus in Galatia;
50082	region of, cold
50083	and bare of trees, grazed by wild
50084	asses, and has extremely deep wells,
50085	5. 473, 475
50086	Pittacus of Mitylené, one of the Seven
50087	Wise Men, 6. 141;
50088	unsuccessfully
50089	resisted Phrynon the Athenian in
50090	the Troad, 6. 77, 79;
50091	a tyrant,
50092	Γ΄
50093	restored Mitylené to its indepen-
50094	dence, 6. 143
50095	Pittheus, the son
50096	of Pelops, came
50097	originally from Pisatis, 4. 175
50098	Pitva. in the territory of Parium in
50099	the Troad, 5. 461, 6. 31
50100	Pityassus, 8 city in Pisidia, 5. 481
50101	Pityeia, in the Troad, 6. 25, 87 (see
50102	footnote 7 on p. 30)
50103	Pityocamptes, the robber who infested
50104	the country of the Sceironian Rocks,
50105	killed by Theseus, 4, 245
50106	Pityus, a district in the territory of
50107	Parium, 6. 31
50108	Pityus, the Greater (Pitzounda), on
50109	the Euxine; the coast of, 5. 207
50110	Pityussa, the former name of Lamp-
50111	sacus and of Chios, 6. 35
50112	440
50113	NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
50114	Pityussa, another name of the island
50115	Salamis, 4. 253
50116	Pityussae
50117	Islands
50118	(Ebusus
50119	and
50120	Ophiussa, now Ibyza and Afsia),
50121	the, geographical position of, 2. 123;
50122	description of, 2. 125
50123	Pitzounda (see Pityus, the Greater)
50124	Pixodarus, third son of Hecatomnos
50125	the king of the Carians, banished
50126	his sister, Queen Ada, 6. 285
50127	Placentia in Italy, one of the famous
50128	cities in Cispadana, 2. 325, 327
50129	Placus,
50130	‘‘ wooded,’’ the Homeric, in
50131	the Troad, 6. 17, 129
50132	Plague, a, of mice, in Cantabria, 2. 113
50133	Plaine de la Crau (see Stony Plain)
50134	Planasia (Pianosa), isle between Italy
50135	and Corsica, 1. 473, 2. 193
50136	“ Planctae,’’ the, of Homer, 1. 75;
50137	modelled after the ‘* Cyaneae,”’ 2.
50138	53;
50139	transferred by some to the
50140	““ Gates of Gades,”’ 2. 137
50141	Planesia, a small island off eastern
50142	Iberia, 2. 89
50143	Planets,
50144	the, move
50145	along
50146	oblique
50147	circles in the zodiac, 1. 425
50148	Plants, variations in, 1. 393
50149	Plataea, or Plataeae; an Asopus River
50150	flows past, 4. 205; the Persian War
50151	near, 4. 287; name probably derived
50152	from
50153	‘‘ platé’’
50154	(“‘oar-blade’’),
50155	4.
50156	303; Scolus, Eteonus, and Erythrae
50157	in territory of, according to some
50158	writers, 4. 315; site of, and battle
50159	with 300,000 Persians at, 4. 325;
50160	temple
50161	of Zeus
50162	Eleutherius
50163	and
50164	Games
50165	at, and tombs
50166	of fallen
50167	Greeks still to be seen at, 4. 327
50168	Plataeae,
50169	a deme in Sicyonia, the
50170	home of Mnasalces the poet, 4. 327
50171	Platamodes, Cape, in western Mes-
50172	senia, 4. 69
50173	Platanistes,
50174	a stretch
50175	of coast
50176	in
50177	Cilicia, 6. 331
50178	Platanistus (see Macistus)
50179	Plato
50180	(427-347
50181	B.C.),
50182	the
50183	great
50184	Athenian philosopher;
50185	his defini-
50186	tion of justice, 1. 39;
50187	thinks it
50188	possible that the story of the island
50189	Atlantis is not a fiction, 1. 391; on
50190	law-suits and corrupt practices, 3.
50191	33;
50192	the Phaedrus of, quoted on
50193	Boreas, 8. 175; communism as set
50194	forth in, practised by the Scythians,
50195	8. 197, 199; in his Republic advises
p. 453
50196	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
50197	founding cities as far as possible
50198	from the sea, 8. 205; in his Phaedrus
50199	lauds the fountain above the Ly-
50200	ceium from which the Ilissus flows,
50201	4. 277; calls philosophy
50202	‘* music,”’
50203	5. 95; mentions the ‘* Bendideian ”’
50204	rites, 5. 109; on the three stages in
50205	civilisation, 6. 47, 49; teacher of
50206	Hermeias the tyrant, 6. 117; com-
50207	rade of Eudoxus of Cnidus, 6. 283;
50208	on the immortality of the soul and
50209	the judgments in Hades, 7. 103;
50210	says that King Minos received his
50211	laws from Zeus every nine years,
50212	7. 287; on the Nile and the Aegyp-
50213	tian Delta, 8. 13; spent 13 years
50214	with the priests at Heliupolis, 8.
50215	83; learned some of their doctrines,
50216	8. 85
50217	Pleiad, the; the setting of, 8. 153
50218	Pleiades, the, setting of, in India, 7.
50219	25, 27
50220	Pleiades,
50221	the seven daughters of Atlas;
50222	the scene of the story of, a cave in
50223	Triphylia, 4. 59
50224	Pleias, the;
50225	contains a list of the
50226	seven Pleiades, z.e. the seven great
50227	tragic poets, 6. 353
50228	Pleistus River, the, flows in the ravine
50229	in front of Delphi, 4. 351
50230	Plemyrium, a city in India, 7. 45
50231	Plentuisans,
50232	the;
50233	some
50234	unknown
50235	tribe in Iberia which
50236	‘‘ now takes
50237	the field for the Romans,’’ 2. 79
50238	Pleraei, the, live about the Naro River
50239	in Dalmatia, 3. 261; situated near
50240	the island Black Corcyra, 3. 263
50241	Pleuron in Aetolia, Old and New, once
50242	an ornament to Greece, 5. 27, 63;
50243	held
50244	the
50245	level
50246	country,
50247	5.
50248	65;
50249	Thestius the king of, 5. 69; men-
50250	tioned by Homer, 5. 75; subject to
50251	Agrius, and occupied by the Curetes,
50252	5. 8
50253	Pleutaurans, the; a tribe in Iberia of
50254	no importance, 2. 77
50255	Plinthiné, a place on the coast to the
50256	east of Alexandria, 8. 57
50257	Plinthus (see Palint hus)
50258	Plough, a wooden, used in Albania in
50259	Asia, 5, 225
50260	Plumbaria, a small island off eastern
50261	Iberia, 2. 89
50262	Plutiades the philosopher, a native of
50263	Tarsus, 6. 351
50264	VOL. VIII.—STRABO.
50265	Pluto, jokingly confused with Plutus
50266	(the god of riches), 2. 43
50267	Plutonia,
50268	the, where
50269	rise mephitic
50270	vapours, 2. 443
50271	Plutonium,
50272	the,
50273	at
50274	Hierapolis
50275	in
50276	Phrygia;
50277	detailed
50278	description
50279	of,
50280	6. 187; at Acharaca in Caria, 6.
50281	259
50282	Plutus (see Pluto)
50283	Plynus Harbour, the, in Cyrenaea, 8.
50284	207
50285	Pneuentia, in Picenum, 2. 429
50286	eae, a village on coast of Aegypt,
50287	. 57
50288	Podaleirius, the temple of, in Daunia,
50289	whence flows a stream that is a
50290	cure-all for diseases of animals, 3.
50291	131
50292	Podanala (see Danala)
50293	Podarces, marshal
50294	of the forces of
50295	Philoctetes at Troy, 4. 407
50296	Poeaessa, temple of Athena Nedusia
50297	at, 4. 115
50298	Poecilé,
50299	the
50300	colonnade
50301	called,
50302	at
50303	Athens, 4. 265 (see footnote 2)
50304	Poecilé in Cilicia, 6. 337
50305	Poedicli, the (see Peucetii)
50306	Poeéessa in Ceos, 5. 169
50307	Poemandrians,
50308	the;
50309	another
50310	name
50311	of the Tanagraeans, 4. 293
50312	Poeninus (Pennine Alps), the; the road
50313	through, 2. 277, 289, 291
50314	Poet, the aim of the, 1. 23, 55
50315	Poetry, a kind of elementary philo-
50316	sophy, 1. 55; compared with prose,
50317	1. 65;
50318	the source and origin of
50319	style, 1. 65; used in disciplining
50320	every period of life, 1. 71; that of
50321	Homer greatest of all, 1. 99; aim
50322	of, 1. 137; myths appropriate to, 3.
50323	315;
50324	as a whole, laudatory of the
50325	gods, 5. 95
50326	Pogon, the harbour of Troezen, 4. 173
50327	Pola, or Polae, an Italian city, built
50328	by Colchians, 1. 169, 2. 323;
50329	an
50330	Istrian city, now included within
50331	the boundaries of Italy, 3. 257
50332	Polae in Italy (see Pola)
50333	Pole, the north;
50334	the limit
50335	of the
50336	northerly peoples, 1. 231; distance
50337	from, to equator, a fourth part of
50338	earth’s largest circle, 1. 429; is the
50339	most northerly point of the sky,
50340	5. 45
50341	Polemon
50342	(d.
50343	273
50344	B.C.),
50345	eminent
50346	Ρ
50347	44:
p. 454
50348	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
50349	Athenian philosopher, and teacher
50350	of Zeno and Arcesilaiis, 6. 131
50351	Polemon of Troas, the famous Periegete
50352	(fi. about 200 B.c.); among other
50353	works wrote one on Athens.
50354	His
50355	works, now lost, were rich with in-
50356	formation for travellers and students
50357	of art and archaeology; says that
50358	Eratosthenes the geographer never
50359	saw even Athens, 1. 53; wrote four
50360	books on the “ dedicatory offerings
50361	on the acropolis at Athens alone,’’ 4.
50362	263
50363	Polemon I, son of Zeno the rhetorician
50364	of Laodiceia, possessed Iconium in
50365	Lycaonia, 5. 475; thought worthy
50366	of
50367	a kingdom
50368	by Antony
50369	and
50370	Augustus, 5. 511; became king of
50371	the
50372	Cimmerian
50373	Bosporus
50374	(about
50375	16 B.C.);
50376	sacked the city Tanais
50377	because of its disobedience, 5. 193;
50378	caught
50379	alive
50380	and
50381	killed
50382	by the
50383	Aspurgiani, 5. 201; married Queen
50384	Pythodoris
50385	and acquired
50386	Colchis,
50387	5. 213, 427
50388	Polemon
50389	II,
50390	assists
50391	his
50392	mother,
50393	Pythodoris the queen, 5. 427
50394	Polentia (Polenzo), a city on the larger
50395	of the Gymnesiae, 2. 125
50396	Poles, the; elevations of, 1. 45
50397	Policastro (see Pyxus)
50398	Polichna in the Troad, enclosed by
50399	walls, 6. 89, 91; near Palaescepsis,
50400	6. 105
50401	Polichné in Megaris, 4, 255
50402	Polieium (see Siris)
50403	Polisma (see Polium)
50404	Polites,
50405	a companion
50406	of Odysseus;
50407	hero-temple
50408	of, near
50409	Temesa
50410	in
50411	Bruttium, 3. 15
50412	Polites, the Trojan sentinel, 6. 75
50413	Polities, the, of Aristotle,
50414	of which
50415	only
50416	fragments
50417	remain,
50418	on
50419	the
50420	Leleges of Ionia, and their conquests
50421	and settlements in Greece, 3. 289
50422	Polium (now Polisma) in the Troad, 6.
50423	83
50424	Pollina (see Apollonia in Illyria)
50425	Pollux, and Castor (see Dioscuri)
50426	Polyandrium,
50427	the, at Thermopylae,
50428	where five pillars with inscriptions
50429	were dedicated to the fallen, 4. 379,
50430	393
50431	Polyanus, Mt., innorth-western Greece,
50432	8. 311
50433	442
50434	Polybius of Megalopolis in Arcadia
50435	(b. about
50436	204
50437	B.C.);
50438	author
50439	of
50440	Histories in 40 books, of which only
50441	the first five are extant in complete
50442	form, and of a geographical treatise,
50443	which is thought to be identical
50444	with the 34th book of his Histories ;
50445	a philosopher,
50446	1. 3;
50447	praised
50448	by
50449	Strabo,
50450	1. 53;
50451	on the mythical
50452	element in Homer,
50453	1. 73;
50454	holds
50455	correct views about the wanderings
50456	of Odysseus and about King Aeolus,
50457	1. 85; divides tlie earth into six
50458	zones, 1. 367; wrongly defines some
50459	zones by arctic circles, 1. 371; calls
50460	country at equator temperate,
50461	1.
50462	373; discredits Pytheas, 1. 399; on
50463	certain distances in the Mediterran-
50464	ean basin,1.401; on certain distances
50465	in the Sicilian Sea and the Adriatic
50466	Gulf, 1. 405; makes false calcula-
50467	tions, 1.407; corrects Eratosthenes’
50468	estimates of distances, 1. 409; on
50469	the length of the Tagus Niver, 1.
50470	411; introduces new method in esti-
50471	mating length of three continents,
50472	1. 415;
50473	makes serious
50474	errors in
50475	regard to Europe and in his descrip-
50476	tion of Libya, 3. 251;
50477	says the
50478	Turdulians
50479	(in Iberia) are neigh-
50480	bours of the Turdetanians on the
50481	north, 2. 13; on the food (acorns)
50482	of the tunny-fish, 2. 39;
50483	on the
50484	silver-mines at New Carthage, 2.
50485	47; says the Baetis and the Anas
50486	rise in Celtiberia, 2. 49;
50487	on the
50488	civility of the Iberian Celti, 2. 59;
50489	on
50490	Intercatia
50491	and
50492	Segesama
50493	in
50494	Iberia,
50495	2.
50496	103;
50497	says
50498	Tiberius
50499	Gracchus destroyed 300 cities in
50500	Celtiberia, 2.105; on the geograph-
50501	ical
50502	position
50503	of the
50504	Pillars
50505	of
50506	Heracles, 2. 137; on the behaviour
50507	of a spring in the Heracleium at
50508	Gades,
50509	2.
50510	148,
50511	147;
50512	says
50513	the
50514	Rhodanus has only two mouths, 2.
50515	189;
50516	censures
50517	Pytheas
50518	for
50519	his
50520	falsehoods about Britain, 2. 215;
50521	adds the Oxybii and Decietae to the
50522	Ligures,
50523	2. 265;
50524	on
50525	a peculiar
50526	animal in the Alps, 2. 289; ona
50527	gold mine near Aquileia, 2. 291;
50528	on the size and height of the Alps,
50529	2. 293; on the distance by land and
50530	sea from Iapygia to the Strait of
p. 455
50531	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
50532	Sicily, 2. 305;
50533	on
50534	the Timavus
50535	River in Italy, 2. 319; on the dis-
50536	tance from Luna to Cosa in Italy,
50537	2. 347; on the Opici and Ausones,
50538	2. 435;
50539	on
50540	certain
50541	distances
50542	in
50543	southern
50544	Italy,
50545	3.
50546	39:
50547	on
50548	the
50549	craters of Thermessa (Vulcanello),
50550	the Liparaean island, 3. 97; oncer-
50551	tain distances in Italy and Illyria,
50552	8.133; onthe capture of Rome by the
50553	Gauls under Brennus, 3. 141; says
50554	that bothseas (Euxine and Adriatic)
50555	are visible from the Haemus Moun-
50556	tain, 3.251; accuses Eratosthenes
50557	and other historians of giving cre-
50558	dence to false “ popular notions,’’ 3.
50559	269; says Paulus Aemilius subdued
50560	Perseus
50561	and
50562	the
50563	Macedonians,
50564	destroyed 70 cities of
50565	the Epeirotes,
50566	and
50567	enslaved
50568	150,000
50569	people;
50570	reckons 84, not 8, stadia to the
50571	Roman
50572	mile,
50573	and computes
50574	the
50575	distance between Apollonia (Pollina)
50576	and
50577	Thessaloniceia
50578	(Saloniki),
50579	3.
50580	293, 295; reckons the Roman mile
50581	at 84 stadia, and says the distance
50582	from Apollonia or the Ionian Gulf
50583	to Byzantium is 7500 stadia, 3.379;
50584	discusses
50585	the topography
50586	of the
50587	continents in his History, 4. 3; on
50588	the perimeter of the Peloponnesus,
50589	4.13; describes “‘ in atone of pity’
50590	the
50591	destruction
50592	of
50593	Corinth
50594	by
50595	Mummius, 4. 201; on the Achaean
50596	League (?), 4. 216 (see footnote 3);
50597	wrongly puts the
50598	distance
50599	from
50600	Cape Maleae to the Ister at about
50601	10,000 stadia, 4. 233; praises the
50602	historical accuracy of Ephorus, 4.
50603	363; praises Ephorus and HEudoxus
50604	for their histories, 5.81; introduces
50605	** popular notions ’’ about distances,
50606	5. 83; History
50607	of, succeeded
50608	by
50609	Strabo’s History, 5. 277; relies on
50610	Artemidorus in regard to position of
50611	places in Asia Minor, 6. 311; de-
50612	scribes with disgust state of affairs
50613	at Alexandria in his time, 8. 49-31
50614	Polybotes the giant, slain by Poseidon,
50615	5. 177
50616	Polybus, said to have reared Oedipus
50617	at Tenea in Corinthia, 4. 199
50618	Polycasté, daughter of Lygaeus and
50619	mother of Penelopé, 5. 69
50620	Polycleitus the Elder, of Argos (fl.
50621	about 452-412 B.c.), made statues
50622	fortheArgiveHeraeum which are the
50623	most beautiful in the world, 4. 167
50624	Polycleitus of Larisa, the historian,
50625	author of a history of Alexander
50626	the Great;
50627	on the Caspian Sea, 5.
50628	255 ; says Susa is 200 stadia in circuit
50629	and has no walls, 7. 159; says the
50630	Tigris meets with other rivers in a
50631	kind
50632	of lake,
50633	7. 1613;
50634	on
50635	the
50636	Euphrates River, 7. 213
50637	Polycles, the noble son of, said by
50638	Callisthenes to have led the Caucon-
50639	ians in the Trojan War, 5. 377
50640	Polycoro (see Heraclea)
50641	Polycrates (hanged by the Persians
50642	522 B.C.), tyrant of Samos, gained
50643	supremacy over the sea, 6. 217
50644	Polycritus
50645	(Polycleitus?),
50646	on
50647	the
50648	palaces
50649	of the Persian
50650	kings at
50651	Susa, 7. 185
50652	Polydamas the Trojan, 6. 73
50653	Polydamna,
50654	wife of the Aegyptian
50655	King Thon, 8. 63
50656	Polydectes, elder brother of Lycurgus
50657	and king of Sparta, 5. 151
50658	Polydectes,
50659	king
50660	of
50661	Seriphos,
50662	in-
50663	tended to marry Danaé, mother of
50664	Perseus, against her will, 5. 171
50665	Polydorus, a son of Priam, 6. 17
50666	Polygamy, among the Thracians and
50667	Getans, 8. 183
50668	Polykandros (see Pholegandros)
50669	Polymedium,
50670	40 stadia from
50671	Cape
50672	Lectum, 6. 101
50673	Polymnastus, the famous musician of
50674	OColophon,mentioned byPindar,6.237
50675	Polyneices,
50676	ancestor
50677	of Theras
50678	the
50679	founder of Thera, 4. 63
50680	Polyphagi,
50681	the,
50682	live north
50683	of the
50684	Caucasus, 5, 241
50685	Polypoetes, the domain of, in Thessaly,
50686	Polyporus River, the (see Heptaporus)
50687	Polyrrhenians, the, in Crete; territory
50688	of, borders
50689	on
50690	that of the Cy-
50691	donians, and
50692	has the temple of
50693	Dictynna, 5, 141
50694	Pompaedius Silo, the Marsian, killed
50695	in battle with the Romans (88 B.C.),
50696	2. 431
50697	Pompaia (Pompeii), once held by the
50698	Osci, and a port-city, 2. 453
50699	Pompeii (see Pompaia)
50700	Pompeiopolis (see Soli) in Cilicia, 6. 311
50701	443
p. 456
50702	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
50703	Pompeiupolis in Paphlagonia, 5. 451
50704	Pompelo (Pampeluna),
50705	in northern
50706	Iberia, 2. 99;
50707	‘‘ City of Pompey,”’
50708	2. 101
50709	Pompey the Great; defeats of sons of,
50710	in Iberia,
50711	2. 21; * Trophies of, in the
50712	Pyrenees,
50713	2. 81, 91.
50714	road from
50715	Italy to Farther Iberia runs past
50716	Trophies
50717	of, 2. 95;
50718	fought by
50719	Sertorius in Iaccetania in Iberia, 2.
50720	101;
50721	Trophies
50722	of,
50723	regarded
50724	by
50725	some as boundary between Celtica
50726	and
50727	Iberia,
50728	2. 171;
50729	joined
50730	by
50731	faction of Massaliotes, 2. 179; son
50732	of Pompey Strabo, 2. 311; builder
50733	of beautiful structures
50734	at Rome,
50735	2.
50736	407;
50737	after
50738	breaking
50739	up
50740	all
50741	piracy,
50742	settled
50743	pirates
50744	in Dymé
50745	in Achaea and in Soli in Cilicia,
50746	4. 225, 227; made an expedition
50747	against the Iberians and Albanians,
50748	5.
50749	187;
50750	attended
50751	a lecture
50752	of
50753	Poseidonius
50754	in Rhodes,
50755	5.
50756	189;
50757	marched
50758	through
50759	two _ difficult
50760	passes from Armenia into Iberia, 5.
50761	221; fought the Albanians, 5. 227;
50762	was accompanied by Theophanes
50763	of Mitylené, 5. 233; enlarged Zela,
50764	5.
50765	263;
50766	imposed
50767	tribute
50768	upon
50769	Tigranes, 5.331; took over Pontus,
50770	5. 373;
50771	presented
50772	territories
50773	to
50774	Deiotarus, 5.393; army of, partly
50775	slaughtered by the Heptacomitae,
50776	5.
50777	401;
50778	invaded
50779	Cappadocia
50780	Pontica and Lesser Armenia, and
50781	founded Nicopolis in latter, 5. 425;
50782	enlarged Eupatoria, and called it
50783	Magnopolis,
50784	5.
50785	429;
50786	dedicated
50787	treasures
50788	of Mithridates
50789	in the
50790	Capitolium at Rome—and built up
50791	Cabeira, 5. 431; appointed Arche-
50792	laiis
50793	priest
50794	of Comana,
50795	5. 4353;
50796	successor of Leucullus in Asia, 5.
50797	435,471; added many provinces to
50798	Zelitis, 5. 441;
50799	founded Neapolis
50800	in Phazemonitis, 5. 443; destroyed
50801	the fortress at Sagylium in Cappa-
50802	docia Pontica, 5. 445; gave Mithri-
50803	datium to Bogiodiatarus, 5. 469;
50804	conference
50805	of, with Leucullus,
50806	5.
50807	471; broke up piracy, and settled
50808	the remaining pirates in Soli and
50809	Dymé, 6. 315;
50810	owed much of his
50811	success to Theophanes of Mitylené,
50812	and helped him to adorn his native
50813	444
50814	land, 6. 143, 145; Pythodorus of
50815	Tralleis a friend of, 6. 257; pupil of
50816	Aristodemus, 6. 263; assigned much
50817	additional
50818	territory to Tigranes,
50819	7.
50820	231;
50821	included
50822	the
50823	fortress
50824	Seleuceia within the boundaries of
50825	Commagené,
50826	7.
50827	241;
50828	adjudged
50829	Antiocheia in Syria a free city, 7.
50830	249;
50831	destroyed
50832	strongholds
50833	of
50834	robbers in Syria, 7. 263; treacher-
50835	ously slain near, and buried on, Mt.
50836	Casius near Aegypt, 7. 279;
50837	over-
50838	threw the two sons of Alexander the
50839	King of Judaea,
50840	7. 289;
50841	seized
50842	Jerusalem,
50843	7. 291;
50844	took certain
50845	territory away from the Judaeans,
50846	7. 297;
50847	appointed Herod (Hyr-
50848	canus?) to the priesthood, 7. 299;
50849	welcomed Ptolemy Auletes at Rome,
50850	8. 45, and had him restored to his
50851	throne, but was himself slain near
50852	Pelusium, 8. 47
50853	Pompey, Gnaeus, son of Pompey the
50854	Great; defeats of, in Iberia, 2. 21;
50855	flight, and death of, 2. 21
50856	Pompey, Marcus, son of Theophanes
50857	of Mitylené, appointed Procurator
50858	of Asia by Augustus and now one of
50859	the best friends of Tiberius, 6. 145
50860	Pompey, Sextus, son of Pompey the
50861	Great; defeats of, in Iberia, 2. 21;
50862	escaped,
50863	caused
50864	Sicily to revolt
50865	(see 2. 101), was captured in Asia,
50866	and ended life at Miletus, 2. 23;
50867	waged war against Caesar’s generals,
50868	2.101; caused Sicily to revolt, 3.
50869	23; ejected from Sicily
50870	by Augustus,
50871	8. 67;
50872	abused
50873	Syracuse,
50874	3. 75;
50875	AH ele by Centoripa in Sicily, 3.
50876	9
50877	Pompey,
50878	Strabo
50879	(consul
50880	89
50881	B.C.),
50882	father of Pompey the Great, settled
50883	Roman colony in Comum, 2. 311
50884	Pomptine Plain, the, on the confines
50885	of Latium, 2. 387, 397
50886	Pontia
50887	(Ponza),
50888	small
50889	island
50890	off
50891	Latium, 1. 473, 2. 399
50892	Pontic Province (Pontus, q.v.), the,
50893	extent of, 5. 385
50894	Pontic Sea (see Euxine), the, regarded
50895	as a kind cf second Oceanus, 1. 77
50896	Pontici, the, in Cappadocia, 5. 263
50897	Pontus
50898	(see
50899	Pontic
50900	Province
50901	and
50902	Cappadocia Pontica)
50903	Pontus,
50904	the (see Pontic
50905	Sea, and
p. 457
50906	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
50907	Euxine); peoples beyond, unknown,
50908	8. 173; forty rivers empty into, 3.
50909	189; ‘left parts’’ of, extend from
50910	the Ister to Byzantium, 3. 285, 327
50911	Ponza (see Pontia)
50912	Poplar-trees,
50913	the Heliades changed
50914	into, 2. 319
50915	Poplonium (or Populonia, near Piom-
50916	bino), distance from, to Cosa, 2.
50917	347; visited by Strabo, 2. 355
50918	“‘Pordalis,’’
50919	an
50920	indecent
50921	name,
50922	6.
50923	149
50924	Pordoselené (Poroselené?), near Les-
50925	bos, 6. 147
50926	“*Pornopion,’”’ the name of a certain
50927	month among the Aeolians in Asia,
50928	6. 127
50929	Poros, the isle (see Calauria)
50930	Poroselené (see Pordoselené)
50931	Porsinas, the king of Clusium (Chiusi)
50932	in
50933	Tyrrhenia,
50934	tried
50935	to
50936	restore
50937	Tarquinius Superbus to the throne,
50938	2. 339
50939	Porta Collina, at Rome, 2. 377
50940	Porthaon,
50941	the Homeric,
50942	father
50943	of
50944	“* Agrius, Melas, and Oeneus, who
50945	lived in Pleuron and steep Calydon,”’
50946	5. 75
50947	Porticanus, the country of, in India,
50948	7. 59
50949	Porto di Fermo (see Castellum Fir-
50950	manorum)
50951	Portugal (a part of ancient Iberia,
50952	q.v.)
50953	Porus, the king, captured by Alexander
50954	and presented with a large part of
50955	India by Alexander, 7. 5; country
50956	of, has about 300 cities, 7. 49, 51
50957	Porus, the Indian;
50958	country of, in
50959	India, called Gandaris,
50960	7. 25;
50961	a
50962	relative of the Porus whom Alex-
50963	ander captured, 7. 51
50964	Porus, ruler of 600 kings in India,
50965	wished to be a friend of Augustus
50966	Caesar, sending ambassadors and
50967	gifts to him, 7. 127
50968	Poseidium, the, at Alexandria, con-
50969	taining a temple of Poseidon, 8. 39
50970	Poseidium, a small town in Syria near
50971	Laodiceia, 7. 249, 255
50972	Poseidium, Cape, in Arabia, 7. 341
50973	Poseidium, Cape, in Chios, 6. 241, 243
50974	Poseidium, Cape (Punta della Licosa),
50975	promontory in Leucania, 3. 3
50976	Poseidium, Cape,
50977	of the Milesians;
50978	end of coast of Ionia, 6. 197, 205,
50979	263, 291;
50980	altar on,
50981	erected
50982	by
50983	Neleus, 6. 199
50984	Poseidium, Cape, on the isle Samos,
50985	has a temple of Poseidon, 6. 213
50986	Poseidium
50987	(Cape
50988	Scala),
50989	the,
50990	in
50991	Thesprotia, 3. 299
50992	Poseidium, Cape, north of Euboea in
50993	Thessaly;
50994	position
50995	of,
50996	in
50997	the
50998	Aegaean, 3. 353
50999	Poseidon;
51000	Asphalius, temple of, on
51001	new volcanic isle, 1. 215; according
51002	to Homer, halted his horses at the
51003	Euboean Aegae, whence, probably,
51004	the Aegaean Sea took its name, 4.
51005	221;
51006	a
51007	horse-race
51008	instituted
51009	in
51010	honour of, by Romulus,
51011	2. 385;
51012	numerous temples of, on capes in
51013	Elis, 4.49; temple ofthe *‘ Samian”’
51014	at Samicum in Triphylia, 4. 49, 59,
51015	63, where Telemachus
51016	found
51017	the
51018	Pylians offering sacrifices,
51019	4. 53;
51020	temple of, on Cape Taenarum, 4
51021	127:
51022	father of the mythical Nau-
51023	plius, 4. 153; the Isthmian, temple
51024	of, on the Isthmus of Corinth, 4.
51025	155, 197; Troezen in Argolis sacred
51026	to; asylum in Calauria, sacred to;
51027	gave
51028	Leto
51029	Delos
51030	for
51031	Calauria,
51032	and Apollo Delphi for Cape Taenar-
51033	um, 4. 173, 175;
51034	the Heliconian,
51035	temple of, at Helicé, submerged by
51036	tidal wave,
51037	4. 213, 215;
51038	sacred
51039	precinct of, at Onchestus, 4. 329;
51040	notable temple of, on Cape Geraestus
51041	in Euboea, 5. 11; great temple of,
51042	on the island Tenos, 5. 173, and on
51043	the island Nisyros, 5. 177;
51044	wor-
51045	shipped in Phrygia, in the interior—
51046	and explanation thereof,
51047	5. 515;
51048	destroyed Aias (Ajax), 6.81; temple
51049	of, on Cape Poseidium in Samos, 6.
51050	213; the Heliconian, sacrifices to, at
51051	Panionium in Asia, 6. 221; temple
51052	of, at Alexandria, 8. 39
51053	Poseidonia
51054	(Pesto)
51055	in Leucania,
51056	2.
51057	469, 3.3; people of, conquered by
51058	the people of Elea, 3. 5
51059	Poseidonia, Gulf of, in Leucania, 2.
51060	299, 305, 469
51061	Poseidonia,
51062	the
51063	earlier
51064	name
51065	οὗ
51066	Troezen in Argolis, 4. 173
51067	Poseidonius
51068	of Apameia
51069	in
51070	Syria
51071	(Ὁ. about 130 B.C.), author of a
51072	history in 52 books, now lost, and
51073	445
p. 458
51074	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
51075	8 geographical
51076	and
51077	astronomical
51078	scholar of peculiar value to Strabo
51079	and other later scientific writers;
51080	philosopher, 1. 3; on the tides, 1.
51081	15, 19, 203; praised by Strabo, 1.
51082	53;
51083	on the winds, 1. 107;
51084	on the
51085	Erembians, 1. 151; on the Syrians
51086	and kindred peoples, 1. 153; onthe
51087	silting-up precess, 1. 199;
51088	on the
51089	partial destruction of Sidon by an
51090	earthquake, 1. 215; his treatise on
51091	Oceanus and his discussion of the
51092	zones,
51093	1. 361;
51094	estimates circum-
51095	ference of earth at 180,000 stadia,
51096	1.
51097	365;
51098	his
51099	‘‘ Aethiopic’’
51100	and
51101	““Scythico-Celtic’’
51102	zones,
51103	1. 371;
51104	on the oblique motion and celerity
51105	of the sun
51106	at equator,
51107	1. 375;
51108	believes the ocean flows in a circle
51109	round the inhabited world, 1. 385;
51110	philosopher and master of demon-
51111	stration. 1. 391;
51112	thinks migration
51113	of Cimbrians was caused
51114	by in-
51115	undation of sea, and approves of
51116	division of inhabited world intothree
51117	continents,
51118	1. 393;
51119	would emend
51120	Homer’s text, 1. 395; views cf, on
51121	physics, 1. 397; imitates Aristotle,
51122	1. 399; says Cnidus lies on same
51123	parallel as Rhodes and Gades, 1.
51124	461;
51125	on
51126	the
51127	Periscians,
51128	Am-
51129	phiscians, and Cee ar AADUT 5
51130	on sunsets in Iberia, 2. 9; made
51131	observations of the sun on visit to
51132	Gades (Cadiz), 2. 11;
51133	on the east
51134	winds of the Mediterranean, 2. 31;
51135	praises extravagantly quantity and
51136	quality of silver and gold ores in
51137	Turdetania, 2. 41-47; says Aristotle
51138	wrongly attributes tides to ‘‘ high
51139	and rugged coasts’’
51140	of Maurusia
51141	and Iberia, 2. 67; says the Baenis
51142	(Minius) River rises in Cantabria, 2.
51143	69;
51144	on
51145	Odysseia
51146	and
51147	Athené’s
51148	temple
51149	in
51150	Iberia,
51151	2.
51152	83;
51153	says
51154	Marcus Marcellus exacted tribute of
51155	600
51156	talents from
51157	Celtiberia,
51158	but
51159	denies that the country had 300
51160	cities, 2.105; on three by-products
51161	of Cyprian copper, on Iberian crows,
51162	and on Celtiberian and Parthian
51163	horses, 2. 107; on the fortitude of
51164	women in some countries, notably
51165	in Liguria at child-birth, 2. 113;
51166	on the Pillars of Heracles, 2. 137;
51167	446
51168	on two wells in the Heracleium at
51169	Gades, 2. 145; on the causes of the
51170	tides, 2. 147-151;
51171	on a peculiar
51172	tree (Dracaena Draco ?) in Iberia, 2.
51173	155 ; on the origin of the large
51174	stones in Stony Plain in Celtica, 2.
51175	185;
51176	on the treasures found
51177	at
51178	Tolosa, 2. 207; on the width of the
51179	isthmus between Narbo and the
51180	ocean, 2. 209; on barbaric customs
51181	of the Gauls, 2. 247; on a certain
51182	isle off the mouth of the Liger where
51183	no male
51184	sets foot,
51185	2. 249;
51186	on
51187	quarrying
51188	stones
51189	in
51190	Liguria,
51191	2.
51192	335;
51193	says the circuit of Sicily is
51194	4400 stadia, 3. 57;
51195	on the geo-
51196	graphical
51197	position
51198	of the
51199	three
51200	capes of Sicily, 3. 59, 61; on the
51201	effects of the eruptions of Aetna, 3.
51202	69; on Syracuse, Eryx, and Enna,
51203	8. 87;
51204	on a submarine eruption
51205	between Hiera and Euonymus, 3.
51206	101; onthe expedition of the Cimbri
51207	to the region of Lake Maeotis, 3.
51208	169;
51209	on the Homeric Mysians, 3.
51210	177,179, 195; would emend “‘ Mysi”’
51211	to “‘ Moesi’’ in Homer, 3. 181; says
51212	Scilurus, the king of the Bosporus,
51213	had 50 sons, 3. 235; says the earth
51214	poured into the trenches at the mine
51215	of asphalt near Apollonia in Illyria
51216	changes to asphalt, and describes
51217	the ugh vine-earth
51218	at the
51219	Pierian Seleuceia (Kabousi) and in
51220	Rhodes (where he was Prytanis),
51221	which
51222	kills
51223	the
51224	insects
51225	on
51226	in-
51227	fected
51228	vines, 3. 267; known by
51229	Strabo (?), 3. 383 (see footnote 6);
51230	wrote
51231	treatises
51232	on
51233	Physics
51234	and
51235	Mathematics, 4.3; more accurate in
51236	matter of distances than Polybius,
51237	5.83; onthe width of the isthmuses
51238	(1) between Colchis and the mouth
51239	of the Cyrus River, (2) between
51240	Lake Maeotis and the Ocean, and
51241	(3) between Pelusium and the Red
51242	Sea, 5. 187;
51243	wrote a history of
51244	Pompey, 5.189; onthe earthquakes
51245	round
51246	Rhagae,
51247	5. 273;
51248	on the
51249	Council of the Parthians, 5. 277;
51250	on bricks in Iberia that float on
51251	water and are used to clean silver,
51252	6. 133;
51253	sojourned and taught in
51254	Rhodes, 6. 279;
51255	on the springs of
51256	naphtha
51257	in
51258	Babylonia,
51259	7 217;
p. 459
51260	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
51261	says that Seleucis
51262	in Syria was
51263	divided into four satrapies, 7. 241;
51264	most learned of all philosophers in
51265	Strabo’s time, native of Apameia,
51266	7. 255; on the huge dragon seen in
51267	Syria, 7. 261; says that the ancient
51268	dogma about atoms originated with
51269	Mochus the Sidonian, 7. 271;
51270	on
51271	the sorcerers about the Dead Sea, 7.
51272	295; onthe fragrant salts in Arabia,
51273	7.
51274	351;
51275	emends
51276	the
51277	Homeric
51278	““Hrembians’’
51279	to
51280	‘* Arambians,’’
51281	and says that the Arabians consist
51282	of three tribes, 7. 371; on the cause
51283	of the risings of the Nile, 8. 19;
51284	on
51285	the breadth
51286	of the
51287	isthmus
51288	between
51289	Pelusium
51290	and
51291	Heréon-
51292	polis, 8. 71; amused by the apes
51293	on the coast in Maurusia, 8. 163;
51294	says that the rivers in Libya are
51295	‘‘ only few and small,’’ and discusses
51296	the effect of the sun on different
51297	regions, 8. 175-177
51298	Potamia in western Paphlagonia, 5.
51299	453
51300	Potamon of Mitylené, contemporary
51301	of Strabo, 6. 143
51302	Potamus, the Attic deme, north of
51303	Cape Sunium, 4. 271
51304	Potentates,
51305	the,
51306	subject
51307	to
51308	the
51309	Romans, 8. 213
51310	Potidaea (later called Cassandreia, now
51311	Kassandra), founded by the Corinth-
51312	ians, 8. 349
51313	“* Potistra’’ (see ““ Pistra’’)
51314	Potniae
51315	near Thebes, scene
51316	of the
51317	myth
51318	of the Glaucus
51319	who
51320	was
51321	torn
51322	to
51323	pieces
51324	by the
51325	Potnian
51326	mares, 4, 313;
51327	by some identified
51328	with the Homeric Hypothebes, 4.
51329	327
51330	Potnian
51331	mares,
51332	the,
51333	which
51334	tore
51335	Glaucus to pieces, 4. 313
51336	Practius
51337	(see
51338	Practius
51339	River),
51340	a
51341	supposed place in the Troad, 6. 39;
51342	mentioned by Homer, 6. 37
51343	Practius River, the, in the Troad, 6.
51344	9, 19, 23, 39
51345	Praefect, a, of equestrian rank, sent
51346	to govern certain Ligures, 2. 271
51347	Praefect, the, of Aegypt, has the rank
51348	of king, 8. 49
51349	Praefects, the;
51350	in Iberia, reside at
51351	Tarraco, 2. 91; sail up the Nile in
51352	cabin-boats, 8. 63; the Nilometers
51353	useful to, in determining revenues,
51354	8. 129;
51355	hold as personal property
51356	a certain island in the Nile, 8. 133;
51357	sent by the Romans to the Pro-
51358	vinces, 8. 211
51359	Praeneste
51360	(Palestrina),
51361	between the
51362	Latin and Valerian Ways, 2. 415;
51363	description of, 2. 417-419
51364	Praenestine Way, the, 2. 415
51365	Praenestini, the, 540 in number, who
51366	long held out against Hannibal at
51367	Casilinum, 2. 461
51368	Praetor, a, governs Baetica, 2. 121
51369	Praetor nocturnus, the, a local official
51370	in Alexandria, 8. 49
51371	Praetorian
51372	legatus,
51373	a,
51374	administers
51375	justice to the Lusitanians, 2. 121
51376	Praetors, the Roman, insulted by the
51377	Lacedaemonians,
51378	4. 137;
51379	sent by
51380	Augustus to all ‘‘ Provinces of the
51381	People,’’ 8. 213
51382	Pramnae, the, a sect of philosophers
51383	in India, 7. 123; life and habits of,
51384	7. 125
51385	Prasia (or Prasiae), a deme on the
51386	eastern coast of Attica, 4. 271
51387	Prasiae (Prasto,
51388	near
51389	Leonidi),
51390	in
51391	Argolis, belongs to the Argives, 4,
51392	151; belonged to a kind of Am-
51393	phictyonic League of seven cities,
51394	4. 175
51395	Prasians, the, in the Argolis; dues of,
51396	at temple of Poseidon on Calauria,
51397	paid by the Lacedaemonians, 4. 175
51398	Prasians,
51399	the, in Crete,
51400	called
51401	the
51402	Corybantes
51403	sons
51404	of Athené
51405	and
51406	Helius, 5. 111; country of, 5. 139
51407	Prasii, the, superior to all other tribes
51408	in India, 7. 63
51409	Prasto (see Prasiae)
51410	Prasus in Orete, where is the temple
51411	of the Dictaean Zeus, 5.127;
51412	lies
51413	60 stadia above the sea and was
51414	rased to the ground by the Hiera-
51415	pynians, 5. 139
51416	Praxander,
51417	founded
51418	Lapathus
51419	in
51420	Cypros, 6. 377
51421	Praxiphanes the philosopher, native
51422	of Rhodes, 6. 279
51423	Praxiteles,
51424	the
51425	great
51426	sculptor
51427	(b.
51428	about 390 B.C.); the “ Eros”’ of, at
51429	‘Thespiae, brought fame to that city,
51430	4. 319;
51431	works of, filled whole of
51432	altar
51433	in
51434	temple
51435	of Artemis
51436	at
51437	Ephesus, 6. 229
51438	447
p. 460
51439	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
51440	Predestination, discussion on, 2. 189
51441	Preferni(Privernates), the, overthrown
51442	by the Romans, 2. 387
51443	Premnis, a fortified city in Aethiopia,
51444	captured by Petronius, 8. 139, and
51445	better fortified by him, 8. 141
51446	Prepesinthos (Despotiko), one of the
51447	Cyclades Islands, 5. 165
51448	Prevesa (see Nicopolis, Actia)
51449	Priam, king of Troy; the Amazons
51450	would not fight on side of, 5. 414;
51451	once attacked the Amazons, 5. 493;
51452	domain
51453	of, 6. 13, 21;
51454	father of
51455	Lycaon
51456	and
51457	Polydorus,
51458	6.
51459	17;
51460	Democoén, bastard son of, 6. 19;
51461	from a small beginning became king
51462	of kings, 6. 63; Cebriones, bastard
51463	son of, 6. 65; Cassandra the come-
51464	liest daughter of, 6. 81; would not
51465	honour Aeneias, 6. 107;
51466	race of,
51467	hated by Zeus, 6. 109;
51468	the gold
51469	mines at Astyra the source of wealth
51470	of, 6. 369; once as ally numbered
51471	among the Phrygians, 6. 371
51472	Priamo, a city of the Dalmatians, set
51473	on fire by Augustus, 3. 261
51474	Priapus in the Troad; Cyzicené near,
51475	5. 461; founded by the Milesians
51476	or else the Cyziceni, and worships
51477	Priapus its founder, 6. 9, 27; geo-
51478	graphical position of, 6. 29
51479	Priapus
51480	the
51481	god;
51482	highly
51483	revered
51484	temple of, at Orneae, 4. 205; wor-
51485	shipped at Priapus in the Troad,
51486	his worship being transferred from
51487	Orneae near Corinth, 6. 27;
51488	un-
51489	known to Hesiod, 6. 29
51490	Priené (Samsoun in Caria); people of,
51491	said to have come from Helicé in
51492	Achaea; and description of sacrifice
51493	of bull to Poseidon there, 4. 213;
51494	formerly on the sea, but made an
51495	inland city by the alluvial deposits
51496	of the Maeander, 5. 515; (by some
51497	called Cadmé), near the Maeander
51498	River, founded by Aegyptus, son of
51499	Neleus, and later by Philotas,
51500	a
51501	Boeotian, 6. 199, 211
51502	Prienians, the, serve as priests at the
51503	sacrifice
51504	in honour
51505	of Heliconian
51506	Poseidon at Panionium in Asia, 6.
51507	221
51508	Priestesses, the, of the Cimbri, accom-
51509	panied
51510	the
51511	Cimbrian
51512	army
51513	and
51514	sacrificed the prisoners, 3. 171
51515	448
51516	Priests, the ancient, attained to leader-
51517	ship because of their superior know-
51518	ledge,
51519	1.
51520	87;
51521	the
51522	Aegyptian,
51523	interested in the sciences and were
51524	companions of the kings, 8.19; had
51525	famous schools of philosophy and
51526	astronomy,
51527	8. 83, 125;
51528	and
51529	at
51530	Meroé on the Nile once gave orders
51531	even to the king, 8. 147
51532	Prion, Mt. (see Lepra Acté)
51533	Privernates, the (see Preferni)
51534	Prvemum (Piperno Vecchio), in Italy,
51535	.418
51536	Probalinthus, belonged to the Tetra-
51537	polis of Attica, 4. 209, 273
51538	Prochyta (Procida), the isle; a frag-
51539	ment broken oft from Misenum, 1.
51540	223; an isle off Campania, 1. 473,
51541	2.455; a fragment broken off from
51542	Italy, 3. 25
51543	Procida, the isle (see Prochyta)
51544	Procles, a certain native of the isle
51545	Leros, 5. 173
51546	Procles, and Eurysthenes, the Hera-
51547	cleidae, took possession of, and re-
51548	organised, Laconia,
51549	4.
51550	133,
51551	235;
51552	drew up the Spartan Constitution,
51553	according
51554	to Hellanicus,
51555	4. 139;
51556	established Sparta as metropolis, 5.
51557	149; second founder of Samos the
51558	Aegaean isle, 6. 201
51559	Procné
51560	and
51561	Philomela,
51562	scene
51563	of
51564	mythical story of, was Daulis, but,
51565	according to Thucydides, Megara,
51566	4. 369
51567	Proconnesian white marble, the, at
51568	New Proconnesus, 6. 33
51569	“ἐ Proconnesus,’’ the second πὶ redun-
51570	dant in, 6. 147
51571	Proconnesus (the isle Marmora), with
51572	city of same name, has a large and
51573	excellent. white marble quarry, 8.
51574	377; the Old and New, 6. 33
51575	Proconsuls, sent by Augustus to the
51576	““ Provinces of the People,”’ 8. 213
51577	Procurator, the, in Aegypt, 8. 49
51578	Procurators,
51579	attend
51580	to
51581	needs
51582	of
51583	Caesar’s soldiers in Iberia, 2, 123;
51584	sent by Augustus to his Provinces,
51585	8. 213
51586	Prodano, the isle (see Proté)
51587	Proerna, subject to Achilles, 4, 413
51588	Proetides
51589	(frenzied
51590	daughters
51591	of
51592	Proetus), the, purified by the water
51593	of the Anigrus River, 4. 61
p. 461
51594	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
51595	Proetus,
51596	used Mycenae
51597	as base of
51598	operations, 4. 169
51599	Prometheus, scene of story of, trans-
51600	ferred by historians from the real
51601	Caucasus to mountains in India, 5.
51602	239, 7.13
51603	Prometheus
51604	Unbound,
51605	Aeschylus’,
51606	quoted, 2. 187
51607	Pronaos, the, of an Aegyptian temple,
51608	8. 81
51609	Pronesus in Cephallenia, 5. 47
51610	Pronia, near Nauplia, 4. 169
51611	Prophecies, the Tyrrhenian, 8. 113
51612	Prophets, the, at Dodona were at first
51613	men (Pelioi), but later three old
51614	women (Peliai), 3. 317, 323
51615	Prophthasia
51616	in
51617	Asia;
51618	geographical
51619	position of, 5. 271
51620	Propontis
51621	(Sea
51622	of Marmora),
51623	the;
51624	formerly not connected
51625	with the
51626	Euxine, 1. 183; empties into the
51627	Euxine, 1. 479;
51628	1500 stadia long,
51629	1. 481;
51630	formed by the Thracian
51631	Chersonesus, 3. 281, 373, 375; the
51632	whole of, called by some
51633	writers
51634	“* Hellespont,’’
51635	3. 381;
51636	extent of
51637	seaboard of, in Asia, 6. 5,9; numer-
51638	ous
51639	colonies
51640	of
51641	Miletus
51642	on,
51643	6.
51644	207
51645	Propyla, the, of an Aegyptian temple,
51646	8. 81
51647	Prose, compared with poetry, 1. 63
51648	Proserpina (see Coré)
51649	Prostitution, the, of the
51650	“‘ dedicated
51651	maidens’’ at Aegyptian Thebes, 8.
51652	125
51653	Prosymna, bordering on Midea and
51654	near Tiryns, 4. 169
51655	Protarchus the Epicurean, teacher of
51656	Demetrius
51657	Lacon
51658	and
51659	native
51660	of
51661	Bargylia in Caria, 6. 289
51662	Proté (Prodano), a small island near
51663	the Messenian Pylus, 4. 69, 111
51664	Protesilaiis, the first Greek hero to
51665	lose his life at Troy; life of, ‘* half
51666	complete,’’ according to Homer, 3.
51667	181; the temple of, at Eleiis, 3. 375;
51668	the subjects of, called ‘‘ Phthians,”’
51669	8. 385; domain of, in Thessaly, 4.
51670	405, 407, 411, 415, 419, 421; temple
51671	of,
51672	at
51673	Eleussa
51674	(Eleus?)
51675	in
51676	the
51677	Thracian Chersonesus, 6. 61
51678	Proteus,
51679	story
51680	of, 1. 135;
51681	prophecy to Menelaiis, 1, 141
51682	Protogenes the painter, of Caunus in
51683	utters
51684	Caria (fl. 332-300 B.c.); his Jalysus
51685	and Satyr at Rhodes, 6. 269, 271
51686	Proverb,
51687	the, from
51688	Pindar,
51689	1, 85;
51690	about the Phrygian slave, 1. 133;
51691	about the silting up of the Pyramus
51692	River,
51693	1.
51694	195;
51695	concerning
51696	the
51697	Syracusans, 3. 71;
51698	‘‘a Datum of
51699	good things’’ and “spools of good
51700	things,’’
51701	3. 355, 359;
51702	about the
51703	three Pyluses, 4. 33; about Lake
51704	Lerné, ‘‘a Lerné of ills,’ 4, 163;
51705	about the Marathonian deme Oenoné
51706	(Oenoé), 4. 181;
51707	on the danger of
51708	doubling
51709	Cape
51710	Maleae,
51711	4.
51712	189;
51713	““ Not for every man is the voyage
51714	to Corinth,’’ 4. 191;
51715	‘‘ Nothing in
51716	comparison
51717	with
51718	Dionysus’”’
51719	(a
51720	painting by Aristeides at Corinth),
51721	4. 201;
51722	‘* Thracian pretense,” 4,
51723	285;
51724	‘‘ When the lightning flashes
51725	through Harma,”’ 4, 293; ** Neither
51726	go to Scolus
51727	thyself,
51728	nor
51729	follow
51730	another thither,’
51731	4. 313;
51732	‘* The
51733	Cretan does not know the sea,’’ 5.
51734	149;
51735	on the ‘“‘Siphnian knuckle-
51736	bone,’
51737	5.
51738	161;
51739	‘All
51740	beneath
51741	Myconos lies,’’ 5. 171; in regard to
51742	Armené
51743	in Paphlagonia,
51744	5. 387;
51745	uttered by Stratonicus in regard to
51746	the city Assus, 6. 115; in regard to
51747	Samos, 6. 219;
51748	in regard to Colo-
51749	phon, 6. 235;
51750	in regard to busy-
51751	bodies, 6. 241;
51752	in regard to the
51753	great slave-market in Delos, 6. 329
51754	Providence,
51755	discussions
51756	on, 2. 189;
51757	confirmatory evidence in Celtica for
51758	workings of, 2. 209; the work of,
51759	8. 99
51760	Province,
51761	the Roman, of Aegypt, 8. 49
51762	Provinces, the Roman;
51763	division of
51764	ownership of, 2. 119; praefects and
51765	collectors of tribute sent to, 8. 211;
51766	divided into those of Caesar and
51767	those of the People, 8. 213; names
51768	of the consular and praetorial, 8.
51769	215
51770	Provincia Narbonensis, 2. 165 (foot-
51771	note 4)
51772	Prusa, near Myrleia in Asia; situated
51773	on
51774	Mysian Olympus,
51775	is
51776	a well-
51777	governed city, and was founded by
51778	the
51779	Prusias
51780	who
51781	made
51782	war
51783	on
51784	Croesus (Cyrus Ὁ), 5. 457
51785	Prusias (formerly called Cius), in Asia,
51786	on a gulf in the Propontis; formerly
51787	449
p. 462
51788	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
51789	destroyed by Philip the son
51790	of
51791	Demetrius and father of Perseus,
51792	and given by him to Prusias the son
51793	of Zelas, 5. 455; won freedom from
51794	the Romans through friendliness, 5.
51795	457
51796	Prusias,
51797	the,
51798	who
51799	made
51800	war
51801	on
51802	Croesus (Cyrus 2). founded Prusa on
51803	the Mysian Olympus in Asia, 5. 457
51804	Prusias, the son of Zelas, who helped
51805	Philip to destroy Cius and Myrleia,
51806	and
51807	restored them, naming
51808	Cius
51809	after himself and Myrleia after his
51810	wife, and is the Prusias who wel-
51811	comed Hannibal, and who retired
51812	from
51813	Phrygia
51814	Hellespontica
51815	by
51816	agreement with the Attalic kings,
51817	δ. 457; slain by Attalus 11, 6. 169
51818	Prytanes,
51819	the,
51820	at Athens,
51821	greatly
51822	alarmed upon report of capture of
51823	Elateia, 4. 373
51824	Prytanis (President), the office of, in
51825	Rhodes, held by Aristotle, 3. 267
51826	Psamathus in Laconia, 4. 127
51827	Psammitichus
51828	the Aegyptian
51829	king
51830	(about 666 B.C.);
51831	expeditions of,
51832	1. 227;
51833	the Aegyptian
51834	fugitives
51835	called ‘‘ Sembritae’’ revolted from,
51836	8.5; lived in time of Cyaxeres the
51837	Mede; tomb of, 8. 67; the son of
51838	(Necos,
51839	or Necho), said
51840	to have
51841	been the first to cut the canal that
51842	empties into the Red Sea and the
51843	Arabian Gulf, 8. 77
51844	Psaphis, in the land of the Oropians,
51845	4. 273
51846	Psatho (see Pagae)
51847	Psebo, Lake, above Meroé, 8. 145
51848	Pselchis
51849	in Aethiopia, captured by
51850	Petronius, 8. 139
51851	Pseudo-coccus Vitis (also called Dacty-
51852	lopius Vitis), a vine-infesting insect,
51853	killed by asphaltic earth, 3. 267
51854	Pseudo-Penias,
51855	Cape, on the Great
51856	Syrtis, 8. 199
51857	Psillis
51858	River,
51859	the,
51860	flows
51861	between
51862	Chalcedon and Heracleia, 5. 379
51863	Psygmus Harbour, the, in Aethiopia,
51864	7. 333
51865	Psylli, the, in Libya, compared with
51866	the Ophiogeneis in the Troad, 6. 31;
51867	not harmed by reptiles, 8. 117, 207
51868	Psyra, island and city, near Chios, 6.
51869	243
51870	Psyttalia (Lipsokutali), theisle, called
51871	450
51872	pie eye-sore of the Peiraeus,”’ 4.
51873	59
51874	9
51875	Pteleos, Lake (Harbour?) of, in the
51876	Troad, 6. 59
51877	Pteleum, the Peloponnesian, subject
51878	to Nestor, 4. 71; a colony from the
51879	Thessalian Pteleum, 4. 73
51880	Pteleum
51881	in
51882	Thessafy,
51883	subject
51884	to
51885	Protesilaiis, 4. 423
51886	Pteleum, Mt., a high mountain near
51887	the Ambracian Gulf, 3. 327
51888	Pterelas, son of Deioneus, for love of
51889	whom Cephalus
51890	leaped
51891	off Cape
51892	Leucatas into the sea, 5. 33
51893	Ptolemaeans,
51894	the,
51895	in
51896	Phoenicia;
51897	battle of, against Sarpedon, 7. 273
51898	Ptolemaeus
51899	the
51900	son
51901	of Mennaeus,
51902	ruler of Chalcis and other places in
51903	Syria (70-40 B.c.), 7. 253
51904	Ptolemaic kings, the, of Aegypt, also
51905	ruled over Cypros, 6. 383;
51906	com-
51907	pleted the great canal, 8. 77
51908	Ptolemais (see Barcé in Cyrenaea), 8.
51909	201
51910	Ptolemais in Pamphylia, 6. 325
51911	Ptolemais near the Nile, largest city
51912	in the Thebais, and has a govern-
51913	nee modelled on that ofthe Greeks,
51914	se ΕΣ
51915	Ptolemais in Phoenicia;
51916	longest day
51917	at, has 144 equinoctial hours, 1. 511;
51918	once
51919	called
51920	Acé,
51921	used
51922	by the
51923	Persians
51924	as
51925	base
51926	of
51927	operations
51928	against Aegypt, 7. 271
51929	Ptolemais,
51930	in the country
51931	of the
51932	Troglodytes; longest day at, has
51933	thirteen equinoctial hours, 1. 509;
51934	founded by Eumedes, and situated
51935	near the hunting-grounds for ele-
51936	phants, 7. 319
51937	Ptolemy I, Soter, the son of Lagus,
51938	“* whom the Macedonians believed to
51939	be the son of Philip of Macedonia”
51940	(Pausanias,
51941	i. 6), founder of the
51942	Aegyptian dynasty (reigned 323-
51943	285 B.C.); on the frankness of the
51944	Celti
51945	about
51946	the
51947	Adriatic
51948	with
51949	Alexander, 3. 203; took the body
51950	of Alexander away from Perdiccas
51951	and buried it in Alexandria, 8. 35—
51952	37; succeeded Alexander, and was
51953	succeeded by Philadelphus, 8. 43;
51954	the Menelaite Nome named after
51955	Menelaiis the brother of, 8. 65
51956	Ptolemy
51957	Π, Philadelphus
51958	(reigned
p. 463
51959	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
51960	285-247
51961	B.c.);
51962	Timosthenes
51963	the
51964	admiral of, writer on Harbours and
51965	composer of melody of the Pythian
51966	Nome, 4. 363;
51967	Arsinoé, wife and
51968	sister of, founded the city Arsinoé
51969	in Aetolia, 5. 65; Philotera named
51970	after sister of, 7.315; sent Eumedes
51971	tothe hunting-grounds for elephants,
51972	7. 319;
51973	much interested
51974	in the
51975	sciences,
51976	8.
51977	17-19;
51978	succeeded
51979	Ptclemy Soter, and was succeeded
51980	by Euergetes, 8. 43; built the road
51981	from Coptus to Berenicé on the
51982	Red Sea, 8. 119
51983	Ptolemy
51984	III,
51985	BEuergetes,
51986	succeeded
51987	Ptolemy
51988	Philadelphus
51989	and
51990	was
51991	succeeded by Philopator, 8. 43
51992	Ptolemy IV, Philopator or Tryphon
51993	(reigned
51994	222-205
51995	B.C.);
51996	partly
51997	walled
51998	Gortynia,
51999	5. 137;
52000	fought
52001	Antiochus the Great at Rhaphia,
52002	7. 279;
52003	son
52004	of Agathocleia, suc-
52005	ceeded Euergetes and was succeeded
52006	by Epiphanes, 8. 43
52007	Ptolemy
52008	V,
52009	Epiphanes,
52010	succeeded
52011	Philopator and was succeeded by
52012	Philometor, 8. 43
52013	Ptolemy VI, Philometor (reigned 181—
52014	146
52015	B.C.);
52016	conquered
52017	Alexander
52018	Balas in Syria (146 B.C.), but died
52019	from a wound (fell from his horse),
52020	7. 247; succeeded Epiphanes and
52021	was
52022	succeeded
52023	by LHuergetes
52024	1
52025	(Physcon), 8. 43
52026	Ptolemy VII, Euergetes II, Physcon
52027	(reigned
52028	146-117
52029	B.C.);
52030	received
52031	favourably Hudoxus of Cyzicus, 1.
52032	377; succeeded by his wife Cleo-
52033	patra, 1. 379; his scarcity of com-
52034	petent pilots, 1. 387; knew nothing
52035	about
52036	India,
52037	1. 397;
52038	succeeded
52039	Philometor and was succeeded by
52040	Ptolemy
52041	Lathurus,
52042	8. 43;
52043	sent
52044	masses of people against soldiers,
52045	thus
52046	causing
52047	their
52048	destruction,
52049	8. 51
52050	Ptolemy VIII, Lathurus, succeeded
52051	Ptolemy
52052	Euergetes
52053	IL (Physcon)
52054	and was succeeded by Auletes, 8. 43
52055	Ptolemy IX, Auletes (reigned 80-58
52056	B.C. and 55-51 B.C.);
52057	illegitimate
52058	son
52059	of Ptolemy VIII, Lathurus;
52060	banished
52061	by the Aegyptians
52062	(58
52063	B.C.), but restored to the throne by
52064	Gabinius
52065	the
52066	proconsul,
52067	5. 437;
52068	father of Cleopatra and brother of
52069	Ptolemy the king of Cypros, 6. 385;
52070	successor of Ptolemy Lathurus and
52071	father of Berenicé and Cleopatra,
52072	8. 43;
52073	the
52074	reign
52075	of,
52076	8. 45-47;
52077	worst king of all, but received large
52078	revenues, 8. 53
52079	Ptolemy, last king of Cypros (reigned
52080	80-57
52081	B.C.),
52082	younger
52083	brother
52084	of
52085	Ptolemy IX, Auletes;
52086	being de-
52087	posed, and refusing to surrender to
52088	Marcus Cato, committed suicide, 6.
52089	385
52090	Ptolemy, grandson
52091	of Antony and
52092	Cleopatra
52093	and
52094	son
52095	of Juba
52096	the
52097	Younger, succeeded to the throne of
52098	Maurusia, 8. 169, 179, 215
52099	Ptolemy ‘‘Cocces’’
52100	and
52101	‘‘ Pareisac-
52102	tus,’’ from Syria, plundered the gold
52103	sarcophagus of Alexander, 8. 37
52104	Ptoiis (Skroponeri), Mt., in Boeotia;
52105	the oracle of Apollo on, 4. 329
52106	Publicans, Roman, worked the gold
52107	mines in the land of the Salassi,
52108	2. 277
52109	Pulse, sown in the winter season, 7. 21
52110	Purple, the marine, used for dyeing,
52111	6. 189; the Tyrian, most beautiful
52112	of all, 7. 269
52113	Purple-fish of huge size at Carteia,
52114	2. 37
52115	Puteoli (see Dicaearchia) ;
52116	name of, 2. 447
52117	Pydna (Citrum, now Kitros), a Pierian
52118	city, 3. 339, 341, 345, 359
52119	Pygela, a town in Asia, founded by
52120	Agamemnon, has a temple of Arte-
52121	mis Munychia, 6. 223
52122	Pygmies, the, slaughtered by cranes,
52123	1. 127; explanation of reputed size
52124	of, 8. 143
52125	Pylae, boundary between Cilicia and
52126	Syria, 6. 357
52127	Pylae (see Thermopylae), 4. 11; the
52128	Amphictyonic League convened at,
52129	twice a rear, 4. 357
52130	Pylaean Assembly, the, of the Am-
52131	phlictyons at Thermopylae, 4. 393
52132	Pylaemenes, the descendants of, given
52133	by Pompey the kingship over cer-
52134	tain of the Paphlagonians, 5, 371;
52135	the leader of the Eneti of the Paph-
52136	lagonians in the Trojan War, 5, 381
52137	Pylaeus, scion of Ares, ruler of the
52138	Pelasgians at Larisa Phryconis, 6.
52139	451
52140	origin of
p. 464
52141	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
52142	153; leader of the Lesbians in the
52143	Trojan War, 6. 157
52144	Pylaeus, Mt., in Lesbos, 6. 157
52145	Pylagorae (i.e. Assembly-men), the, of
52146	the Amphictyonic League, sacrificed
52147	to Demeter, 4. 357
52148	Pylaic (Peliac 2) Festal Assembly, the,
52149	near Demetrias in Thessaly, 4. 425
52150	(see footnote 2)
52151	Pylené, the Homeric, in Aetolia, later
52152	moved and called Proschium, 5. 29;
52153	only traces of, left, 5. 65
52154	Pylian Sea, the, prolonged by Homer
52155	to the seven
52156	cities promised by
52157	Agamemnon to Achilles, 4. 67
52158	Pylians,
52159	the, in the Peloponnesus,
52160	fought the Arcadians, 4. 67; pre-
52161	tend a kinship with the Messenians,
52162	6. 199
52163	Pylon, a place on the Candavian Way
52164	which marks the boundary between
52165	Illyria and Macedonia, 3. 293, 295
52166	Pylus, the city in Elis, not yet founded
52167	in Homer’s time, 4. 21, and not the
52168	Homeric Pylus, 4. 23; lies between
52169	the outlets of the Peneius and Sel-
52170	leéis Rivers, 4. 31;
52171	the land of,
52172	cannot be the Homeric Pylus of
52173	Nestor, 4. 79, 83
52174	Pylus, the Messenian
52175	(Palaeokastro
52176	near
52177	Nayvarino),
52178	wrongly
52179	claims
52180	Nestor, and so most recent writers,
52181	4.33; near theisle Proté (Prodano),
52182	4.69 ; according to Homer’s account,
52183	cannot be the Pylus of Nestor, 4.
52184	79, 83; lies at foot of Mt. Aegaleum
52185	(Malia), was torn down, but later
52186	built up by two Athenian generals,
52187	4. 109;
52188	the naval station of the
52189	Messenians, 4. 111; one of the five
52190	capitals of Messenia, 4. 119
52191	Pylus, the Triphylian (or Lepreatic),
52192	the land of Nestor, through which
52193	the Alpheius flows, 4. 21; extends as
52194	far as Messené and is the Homeric
52195	Pylus, both land and city, 4. 23, 49,
52196	57, 75;
52197	by Homer called
52198	‘* ema-
52199	thoeis,”’ 4. 51;
52200	about 400 stadia
52201	from the Messenian Pylus, 4. 65;
52202	nowhere touches Messenia or Coelé
52203	Elis, and lies mcre than 30 stadia
52204	from the sea, 4.
52205	75; further proofs
52206	of its being the Homeric Pylus, 4.
52207	77-87
52208	Pyraechmes, the Aetolian champion,
52209	452
52210	defeated
52211	Degmenus
52212	the
52213	Epeian
52214	champion, 4. 103
52215	Pyramid, the, at the Labyrinth; the
52216	tomb of King Imandes (Mandes?),
52217	8. 105 (see footnote 1)
52218	Pyramids, the, of Gizeh, visible from
52219	the ridge at the stronghold called
52220	Babylon, 8. 87; description of, 8.
52221	89-95; the Labyrinth comparable
52222	to, 8. 103
52223	Pyramus River, the, has added much
52224	land to Cilicia, 1.195; flows through
52225	Cataonia, 5. 353, 6. 353; detailed
52226	description of, 5. 353-355
52227	Pyrasus, the Homeric (see Demetrium)
52228	Pyrenees, the; distance from, to Mas-
52229	salia and to the Pillars, 1. 409;
52230	separate Iberia and Celtica, 1. 489;
52231	parallel to the Rhine, and at right
52232	angles to the Cemmenus, 1. 491;
52233	form boundary between Iberia and
52234	Celtica, 2. 5, 119, distant
52235	1600
52236	stadia from the Iberus River, 2. 81;
52237	occupied by some of the Empori-
52238	tans, 2. 95; well-wooded on Iberian
52239	side, but bare, and has glens, on
52240	Celtic side, 2. 101; shortest distance
52241	from, to the Rhenus, 2. 253
52242	Pyrgetans, the; last of the Triphy-
52243	lians, border on the Cyparissians,
52244	first of the Messenians, 4. 67
52245	Pyrgi (San Severa), in Italy, a small
52246	town between Cossa and Ostia, 2.
52247	363; the port-town of the Caeretani,
52248	2. 365
52249	Pyrgi, on the Neda River in Triphylia,
52250	4. 67
52251	“‘Pyrigenes’’
52252	(“ Fire-born’’),
52253	an
52254	epithet of Dionysus; origin of term,
52255	6. 183
52256	Pyriphlegethon River, the, 2. 443
52257	Pyrrha, wife of Deucalion; grave of,
52258	at Cynus in Locris, 4. 379; Pyrrha,
52259	later called Melitaea, in Thessaly,
52260	named
52261	after, 4. 405;
52262	Thessaly
52263	named ‘‘ Pyrrhaea ”’ after, 4. 453
52264	Pyrrha, the promontory on the Gulf
52265	of Adramyttium,
52266	where
52267	is the
52268	Aphrodisium, 6. 103
52269	Pyrrha in Ionia, about 30 stadia from
52270	Miletus,
52271	and
52272	50 from mouth
52273	of
52274	Macander River, 6. 211
52275	Pyrrha in Lesbos, rased to the ground,
52276	6. 145
52277	Pyrrha, Cape, in Thessaly, 4. 423
p. 465
52278	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
52279	Pyrrha the isle, near Pyrrha in Thes-
52280	saly, 4. 423
52281	Pyrrhaea, an earlier name of Thessaly,
52282	4. 453
52283	Pyrrhic dance, the, 5. 91; invented
52284	by Pyrrichus, 5. 147
52285	Pyrrhicus,
52286	said
52287	to have
52288	been
52289	the
52290	founder of the Pyrrhic dance, 5. 91,
52291	147
52292	Pyrrhon, of the Eleian sect of philo-
52293	sophers, 4. 251
52294	Pyrrhus
52295	(king
52296	of Epeirus
52297	295-272
52298	B.C.), 8. 27; served as general for
52299	Tarentum (281 B.C.), 8. 115;
52300	de-
52301	feated
52302	by the Romans,
52303	8. 141;
52304	adorned Ambracia and made it his
52305	royal residence, 3. 303 ; killed before
52306	the walls of Argos by an old woman
52307	who dropped a tile upon his head,
52308	4. 185; expedition of, to Italy, 4.
52309	211
52310	Pyrrhus, the son of Neoptolemus and
52311	grandson of Achilles, once reigned
52312	over the Molossians, 3. 309
52313	Pythagoras, the philosopher, of Samos
52314	(fl. about 540-510 B.c.), spent much
52315	time
52316	at Croton
52317	in Italy,
52318	3. 45;
52319	Zamolxis his slave, 3. 185; doctrine
52320	of, on abstention from meat, 8, 187;
52321	abandoned Samos because of growth
52322	of tyranny there, went to Aegypt
52323	and Babylon, returned home, and
52324	again, for the same reason, left for
52325	Italy, where he lived to the end,
52326	6. 217
52327	Pythagorean philosophers, many, at
52328	Croton in Italy, 3. 45
52329	Pythagorean
52330	philosophy,
52331	the,
52332	em-
52333	braced by the Tarantini, 3. 115
52334	Pythagorean
52335	Secret
52336	Order,
52337	the,
52338	in
52339	Italy, was suppressed, 4, 211 (see
52340	footnote 3, p. 210)
52341	Pythagoreans,
52342	the,
52343	maintain
52344	that
52345	music tends to discipline character,
52346	1. 57; call philosophy “‘ music,’’ 5,
52347	95
52348	Pythaistae, the, watch for the flash
52349	of lightning through Harma and
52350	then take the offering from Athens
52351	to Delphi, 4. 293, 295
52352	Pythangelus, Hunting-ground
52353	of, in
52354	Aethiopia, 7.331; Pillars and Altars
52355	of, 7. 335
52356	Pytheas of Massalia (Marseilles), navi-
52357	gator, and author of a geographical
52358	treatise (now lost); the first man,
52359	apparently, to give definite informa-
52360	tion about
52361	Western
52362	Europe
52363	and
52364	especially
52365	the
52366	British
52367	Islands.
52368	Though denounced by Strabo
52369	as
52370	utterly unworthy of belief, he is now
52371	regarded with greater favour.
52372	His
52373	date is uncertain, but he flourished
52374	at some time before 285 B.c.
52375	Says
52376	Thulé
52377	is six days’ sail north of
52378	Britain,
52379	1. 233;
52380	arch-falsifier,
52381	1.
52382	235;
52383	on the sun-dial at Massalia,
52384	1. 237; inventions of, 1. 239;
52385	on
52386	certain parallels and meridians, fol-
52387	lowed by Hipparchus, 1. 269, 283,
52388	443;
52389	fabrications of, 1. 391;
52390	his
52391	accounts of Britain and Thulé, 1.
52392	399; believed, in part, by Eratos-
52393	thenes, 1. 401; calls Thulé northern-
52394	most point of inhabited world, 1.
52395	441;
52396	says parallel of Byzantium
52397	passes approximately through Mas-
52398	salia, 1. 443;
52399	criticised by Strabo
52400	regarding uninhabitable regions, 1.
52401	519; false pretensions of, 2. 49, 51,
52402	85;
52403	tells falsehoods about Britain
52404	and Thulé, 2, 215, 261; the Ostimii
52405	of, 2. 237;
52406	falsifies about the country
52407	along the ocean, using as a screen
52408	his knowledge
52409	of astronomy
52410	and
52411	mathematics, 3. 175
52412	Pythian Games, the; contest of Aris-
52413	ton and Hunomus at, 8. 35;
52414	not
52415	mentioned by Homer, 4. 93 (see
52416	footnote 2); now neglected, 4. 353;
52417	the contests at, 4, 361, 363
52418	Pythian Nome, the, as rendered at
52419	Delphi; description and analysis of,
52420	4. 363
52421	Pythian priestess, the, at Delphi; the
52422	first was called Phemonoé, 4. 353
52423	Pythias, the name of the procession
52424	of the Athenians to Delphi, 4. 367
52425	Pythium (apparently the temple of
52426	Apollo in the deme of Oenoé or that
52427	at Daphné
52428	between
52429	Athens
52430	and
52431	Eleusis), the northern limit of the
52432	domain of Nisus, according to An-
52433	dron, 4, 247
52434	Pytho (Delphi, g.v.);
52435	origin of the
52436	name, 4. 353 (see footnote 3 on
52437	p- 352);
52438	wealthy
52439	and
52440	‘‘ rocky,”
52441	according to Homer, 4. 359
52442	Pythodoris, the wise queen;
52443	wife of
52444	King Polemon, queen
52445	of Colchis
52446	453
p. 466
52447	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
52448	and other countries, 5, 213, 427, 431,
52449	441, 443; daughter of Pythodorus
52450	of Tralleis,
52451	6. 257
52452	Pythodorus of ‘Trallcis, contemporary
52453	of Strabo, native of Nisa, friend of
52454	Pompey, father of Queen Pytho-
52455	doris, and very wealthy, 5. 427, 6.
52456	257
52457	Pytholaiis, Cape of, in Aethiopia, 7.
52458	331; Pillars and Altars of, 7. 335
52459	Python, according to Ephorus, a cruel
52460	man known as the Dragon, slain by
52461	Apollo, 4. 367
52462	Pytna, a peak of Mt. Ida in Crete,
52463	58.118
52464	Pyxus (Buxentum, now
52465	Policastro),
52466	in Leucania, colonised from Messené
52467	in Sicily, 3. ὃ
52468	Q
52469	Quaestor, a, serves as assistant to a
52470	praetor
52471	in governing
52472	Baetica
52473	in
52474	Iberia, 2. 121;
52475	the, at Nemausus,
52476	a Roman citizen, 2. 203
52477	Quarries of stone, the, near
52478	Tibur,
52479	2. 417, and near Tunis, 8. 191
52480	Quarry, the, above Cape Amphialé in
52481	Attica, 4. 257
52482	Quirinal Hill, the, walled by the first
52483	founders
52484	of Rome,
52485	but easy
52486	to
52487	capture, 2. 399
52488	“* Quirites,’’ the, origin of term, 2. 375
52489	R
52490	Rabbits (see Hares), the, in the Gym-
52491	nesiae no longer a pest, 2. 129
52492	Rafina (see Halae Araphaenides)
52493	Rain, no, in Babylonia, at Susa, and
52494	in Sitacené, 7. 201
52495	Rains, the cause of, at the equator,
52496	1. 373
52497	Ram, a, never sacrificed at the oracle
52498	of Phrixus, 5. 213
52499	Rams, in Turdetania,
52500	bought at a
52501	talent apiece, 2. 33
52502	Rasa near Olympia (see Scillus)
52503	Ras-al-Razat (see Phycus)
52504	Rat (?), a, sold for 200 drachmae at
52505	Casilinum, 2. 461 (footnote 3)
52506	Ravenna,
52507	in Umbria,
52508	2. 301, 327;
52509	largest city in the marshes; descrip-
52510	tion of, 2. 313, 315, 337; where the
52511	Ombrici (Umbri) begin, 2. 369
52512	454
52513	Reate (Rieti), a Sabine city, 2. 375
52514	Red-rust, often ruins crops in Tri-
52515	phylia, 4. 53
52516	Red Sea (see Arabian Gulf and Ery-
52517	thraean Sea), the, 1. 119, 123, 8. 7;
52518	once extended to Gerrha, 1. 185,
52519	207, 209; thought by Dareius I to
52520	lie at a higher level than Aegypt,
52521	8.77; probably once confluent with
52522	the Mediterranean, 8. 99; the road
52523	from Coptus to, 8. 119-121
52524	Reed, the kind of, used for flutes,
52525	produced by a marsh in Boeotia, 4.
52526	325; the, in India, are tremendous
52527	in size, 7. 93; uses
52528	of, on
52529	the
52530	Euphrates, 7. 205, 207;
52531	in Lake
52532	Gennesaritis, 7. 261; abundant in
52533	the country of Coracius in Aethio-
52534	pia, 7. 321;
52535	in country
52536	of the
52537	Sabaeans in Arabia, 7. 347
52538	Reed-roots,
52539	used
52540	as
52541	food
52542	by the
52543	Aethiopians, 8. 143
52544	Reeds, in western Aethiopia, whose
52545	joints each hold eight choinices, being
52546	like those in India, 8. 165
52547	Reggio d’Emilia (see Regium Lepi-
52548	dum)
52549	Regis Villa, between Ossa and Gra-
52550	visci, where once was a palace of
52551	Maleos the Pelasgian, 2. 365
52552	Regium Lepidum (Reggio nell’ Emilia),
52553	on the Aemilian Way, 2. 311, 327
52554	Religion, chiefly supported by women,
52555	8. 183;
52556	the, of the Greeks and
52557	barbarians, 5. 93
52558	Remi, the, a notable tribe in Celtica,
52559	2. 233
52560	Remus (Romus), the story of, 2. 381;
52561	slain
52562	as result
52563	of a quarrel,
52564	2.
52565	383
52566	Rentina (see Arethusa)
52567	Reptiles (see Serpents and Snakes),
52568	the deadly, in Albania in Asia, 5.
52569	229; with wings like bats, in India,
52570	7. 65;
52571	numerous
52572	and vicious
52573	in
52574	India,*7. 77, 79; in Gordyaea, avoid
52575	a certain stone called Gangitis, 7.
52576	233; on the isthmus between Pelu-
52577	sium and Herdéonpolis, 8. 71
52578	Republic, Plato’s, cited on founding
52579	cities as far as possible from the
52580	sea, 3. 208
52581	Resin, produced in the Alps, 2. 283
52582	Revolutions,
52583	the,
52584	of the heavenly
52585	bodies, 1. 426
p. 467
52586	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
52587	Rhacotis, a division of Alexandria in
52588	Aegypt, 8. 29
52589	Rhadamanthys,
52590	8 man
52591	most
52592	just,
52593	emulated by King Minos, and re-
52594	puted to have been the first to
52595	civilise
52596	Crete, 5. 131;
52597	published
52598	laws as from Zeus, 5. 153;
52599	Sar-
52600	pedon the coloniser a brother of, 5.
52601	491;
52602	placed
52603	by Homer
52604	in
52605	the
52606	Elysian Plain, in the far west, 1. 7,
52607	2. 55
52608	Rhadamanthys, the, of Euripides, refers
52609	to Euboea the island as a “city,”
52610	4. 99
52611	Rhadiné, from Samus in Triphylia,
52612	betrothed to, and murdered by, a
52613	tyrant of Corinth, 4. 65
52614	Rhadiné, a poem attributed to Stesi-
52615	chorus, 4. 65
52616	Rhaeci (Aricini?), the, overthrown by
52617	the Romans, 2. 387
52618	Rhaeti, the; the territory of, 2. 227,
52619	281;
52620	ill-treated Comum,
52621	2. 311;
52622	country of, borders on the Lake of
52623	Constance and extends as far as the
52624	passes over the Alps and verges
52625	round towards Italy, 3. 165; near
52626	Lake Constance, 3. 253, 255
52627	Rhaga (Heracleia), in Media, founded
52628	by Seleucus Nicator, and by him
52629	called Europus, but by the Par-
52630	thians Arsacia, 5. 309
52631	Rhagae (“ Rents’’), formerly belonged
52632	to Media, is 500 stadia from the
52633	Caspian Gates, and so named from
52634	results of earthquakes, 1. 223, 5.
52635	273, 309, 311
52636	Rhamis,
52637	wife
52638	of
52639	Sesithacus
52640	the
52641	Charuscan chieftain, led captive in
52642	triumph at Rome, 3. 161
52643	Rhamnus
52644	(Ovrio-Kastro),
52645	deme
52646	of
52647	Attica, has a statue
52648	of Nemesis
52649	which rivals the works of Pheidias,
52650	4. 263, 273
52651	Rhamnus
52652	paliurus,
52653	a useful
52654	shrub
52655	found in Masaesylia in Libya, 8. 179
52656	Rhaphia, near Gaza, where Ptolemy
52657	IV fought Antiochus the Great, 7.
52658	279
52659	* Rhatotes,’’
52660	a Paphlagonian name
52661	used in Cappadocia, 5, 415
52662	Rhea (also called ** Mother,” ‘* Agdis-
52663	15, and
52664	has epithets
52665	‘ Idaea,”’
52666	“* Dindymené,”’ “ Sipylené,’’ ‘* Pessi-
52667	nuntis,”’ ‘ Cybelé,’’ and Cybebé), δ.
52668	99; caused spring to break forth on
52669	Mt. Lycaeus, 4. 67; wife of Cronus
52670	and mother of Zeus, 5. 97;
52671	wor-
52672	shipped
52673	by the
52674	Phrygians
52675	and
52676	Trojans, 5. 99, 101, 115, 117;
52677	by
52678	the Cretans,
52679	5. 101-105;
52680	certain
52681	cries uttered in ritual of, 5. 109;
52682	presented with armed ministers (the
52683	Corybantes) by the Titans, 5. 111;
52684	according to Demetrius, not wor-
52685	shipped in Crete, 5. 113
52686	Rhea Silvia, the Vestal virgin; mother
52687	of Romulus and Remus, 2. 381
52688	Rhecas
52689	(apparently
52690	an
52691	error
52692	for
52693	““Crecas’’),
52694	charioteer
52695	of
52696	the
52697	Dioscuri, 5. 203
52698	Rheginia River, the, in Thrace, used
52699	to be called the Hrigon, 3. 371
52700	Rhegium in Italy; the people of, set
52701	up 8 column at the strait, 2. 139;
52702	now non-Greek, 8. 7; founded by
52703	Chalcidians, 3. 21; once a powerful
52704	city, 8. 23; origin of name of, 3. 25,
52705	27; demolished by Dionysius, 8. 27;
52706	distant 60 stadia from Messiné, 3.
52707	65; road from, to the Appian Way,
52708	3. 125
52709	Rhegma, the, in Cilicia, 6. 343
52710	Rheims (see Duricortora)
52711	Rheneia,
52712	in
52713	earlier
52714	times
52715	called
52716	Ortygia; a small island near Delos,
52717	where the Delians bury their dead,
52718	. 167
52719	Rhenus River, the; mouths of, visible
52720	from
52721	Cantium
52722	(Kent),
52723	1.
52724	235;
52725	boundary of Celtica, 1. 489;
52726	runs
52727	parallel to the Pyrenees, and
52728	at
52729	right
52730	angles
52731	to
52732	the
52733	Cemmenus
52734	Mountain,
52735	1. 491;
52736	rises
52737	in Mt.
52738	Adula (Saint-Gothard), 2. 225, 273,
52739	281, 313;
52740	description of, 2. 227;
52741	the boundary between Germany and
52742	Celtica, 2. 239; mouths of, directly
52743	opposite Cantium in Britain, 2. 253;
52744	the boundary between Germany and
52745	Celtica, 3. 153; sources of, near the
52746	Hercynian
52747	Forest,
52748	and
52749	the
52750	dis-
52751	tance from, to the Albis (Elbe), 8.
52752	163
52753	Bee, king of the Thracians, 3. 361,
52754	. 41
52755	Rhesus River (now called Rhoeites ?),
52756	the, mentioned by Homer, 5, 421;
52757	flows from Mt. Ida in the Troad, 6.
52758	11; mentioned by Homer, 6. 59, 87
52759	455
p. 468
52760	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
52761	Rhetia, mother of the Cyrbantes, by
52762	Apollo, 5. 115
52763	Rhetoric, definition of, 1. 61; Homer
52764	an expert in, 1. 63
52765	Rhetoric,
52766	@ work on, by Apollodorus
52767	the Pergamenian, 6. 171
52768	Rhetoric, The Art of, by Hermagoras of
52769	Temnus, 6. 159
52770	Rhine River, the (see Rhenus River)
52771	Rhinoceros, the, in southern Aethio-
52772	pia; description of, 7. 335
52773	Rhinoceros, the (see “ Rhizeis,’’ 8. 163)
52774	Rhinocolura in Phoenicia, the lakes
52775	and pits near, 7. 211;
52776	origin of
52777	name of, 7. 279; receives aromatics
52778	from Leucé Comé in Arabia, 7. 359
52779	Rhipae (see Rhipé)
52780	Rhipaean Mountains, the mythical, 3.
52781	175, 191
52782	Rhipé,
52783	the
52784	Homeric
52785	(perhaps
52786	also
52787	called Rhipae), now deserted, 3. 385,
52788	4. 229
52789	Rhium, in Messenia, by Cresphontes
52790	made one of the five capitals of
52791	Messenia, 4. 117, 119
52792	Rhium (Rion), Cape, at the entrance
52793	of the Corinthian Gulf, 4. 17, 241
52794	Rhizeis (rhinoceros ?), found in western
52795	Aethiopia, 8. 163
52796	Rhizo (Risano), on the Rhizonic Gulf,
52797	3. 263
52798	Rhizonic Gulf (Gulf of Cattaro), the,
52799	in Llyria, 3. 257, 263
52800	Rhizophagi (‘* Root-eaters’’), the, in
52801	Aethiopia, 7. 321
52802	Rhizus in Thessaly, now a village be-
52803	longing to Demetrias, 4. 425, 451
52804	Rhodanus (Rhone) River, the, formerly
52805	called the boundary between Celtica
52806	and
52807	Iberia, 2. 117;
52808	a navigable
52809	river, 2. 167;
52810	empties into
52811	the
52812	Galatic Gulf, 2. 181; controversy
52813	as to number of mouths of, 2. 189 ;
52814	the largest river in Celtica, 2. 195;
52815	joins the Cemmenus Mountain and
52816	the
52817	Isar
52818	River,
52819	2. 197;
52820	passes
52821	through Lemenna
52822	Lake,
52823	2. 199;
52824	navigable, 2. 211; borders on the
52825	land of the Sallyes, 2. 269; traverses
52826	Lake Lemenna, 2. 273; rises in the
52827	Alps, 2. 291;
52828	flows through Lake
52829	Lemenna, 3. 77
52830	Rhodaspes, son of Phraates IV, sent
52831	by his father as hostage to Rome,
52832	7. 237, 239
52833	456
52834	Rhodes,
52835	about
52836	4000
52837	stadia
52838	from
52839	Alexandria, 1. 93, 323; parallel of,
52840	perceptibly different from that of
52841	Athens as shown by sun-dial, 1. 333;
52842	distance from, to various points, 1.
52843	407, 447, 483;
52844	longest day at, at
52845	about
52846	centre
52847	of, has 142 equi-
52848	noctial hours, 1. 513; ledges of rock
52849	in, 2. 357; the colossus of, 3. 107;
52850	has asphaltic earth which cures the
52851	infested
52852	vine,
52853	3. 267;
52854	the nine
52855	Telchines lived in, some accompany-
52856	ing Mother Rhea thence to Crete, 5.
52857	111;
52858	type of adornment of, like
52859	that of Cyzicus, 5. 501; the city,
52860	terraced like Munychia at Peiraeus,
52861	4. 259; description and history of,
52862	6. 269-281;
52863	maritime supremacy
52864	of, 6. 269;
52865	government
52866	of, not
52867	democratic but beneficent, 6. 271;
52868	earlier names of, 6. 273; the present
52869	city, founded in the time of the
52870	Peloponnesian War, 6. 275; colonies
52871	on 6. 277; notable men of, 6. 279,
52872	281
52873	Rhodians, the, erected temple on new
52874	volcanic isle, 1. 215; thought by
52875	some
52876	to have founded
52877	Siris and
52878	Sybaris
52879	in
52880	Italy,
52881	3.
52882	81:
52883	city
52884	of,
52885	terraced
52886	like
52887	Munychia
52888	at
52889	Peiraeus, 4. 259; worship Apollo
52890	“ Erythibius,”
52891	6. 127;
52892	fleet
52893	of
52894	joined the Romans against Philip,
52895	6. 167;
52896	the
52897	Peraea
52898	(Mainland)
52899	of, 6. 191, 263, 265, 311; friends
52900	to the
52901	Romans
52902	and
52903	Greeks, 6.
52904	269;
52905	take
52906	care
52907	of
52908	their
52909	poor
52910	people, and are Dorians in origin, 6.
52911	271; even in early times sailed far
52912	and
52913	wide,
52914	and
52915	founded
52916	several
52917	cities, 6. 277; famous men among,
52918	6. 279; unfriendly to the Syrians,
52919	6. 329
52920	Rhodius
52921	River, the, mentioned by
52922	Homer, 5. 421;
52923	empties between
52924	Abydus
52925	and
52926	Dardanus,
52927	and
52928	is
52929	mentioned
52930	by Homer, 6. 59, 87;
52931	source of, 6. 89
52932	Rhodopé, Mt. (Despoto-Dagh); com-
52933	pared with the Alps, 2. 293; a
52934	boundary of Paeonia, 3. 251; borders
52935	on the country of the Bessi, 8, 275;
52936	on northern boundary of Macedonia,
52937	8. 329; position of, with reference
52938	to the Strymon River, 3. 361; the
p. 469
52939	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
52940	Agrianes live in neighbourhood of,
52941	3. 363
52942	Rhodopis the Courtesan (see Doricha)
52943	Rhoduntia, a stronghold near Thermo-
52944	pylae, 4. 391
52945	Rhodus (see Rhoé), near north-eastern
52946	corner of Iberia, belonging to city of
52947	Emporium, but by some said to
52948	have been founded by the Rho-
52949	dians,
52950	2.
52951	93;
52952	founded
52953	by
52954	the
52955	Rhodians, and later taken by the
52956	Massaliotes, 6. 277
52957	Rhoé (Rhodé?) Agathé (Rosas?), in
52958	Iberia, founded by the Massaliotes,
52959	2. 175
52960	Rhoeites River, the (see Rhesus River)
52961	Rhoetaces River, the, empties into
52962	the Cyrus River, 5. 219
52963	Rhoeteium in the Troad, where is a
52964	temple, tomb, and statue of Aias,
52965	6. 59, 67; received
52966	part of the
52967	territory of ancient Hium, 6. 85
52968	Rhombites River, the Greater,
52969	800
52970	stadia from Tanais and noted for its
52971	fish, 5. 195
52972	Rhombites
52973	River,
52974	the Lesser,
52975	800
52976	stadia from the Greater Rhombites,
52977	noted for its fish, 5, 195
52978	Rhone River, the (see Rhodanus)
52979	Rhosus on the Gulf of Issus in Cilicia,
52980	6. 357
52981	Rhoxana, daughter of Oxyartes
52982	in
52983	Bactriana, reputed to have married
52984	Alexander the Great, 5. 285
52985	Rhyndacus River, the, in Mysia, 5.
52986	409;
52987	borders on the Doliones, 5.
52988	499; course of, 5. 503
52989	Rhypes, one of the twelve cities in
52990	which the Achaeans settled, 4. 219;
52991	now uninhabited, and its territory,
52992	Rhypis,
52993	held
52994	by Aegium
52995	and
52996	Pharae, 4, 225
52997	Rhypis, the territory of Rhypes, in
52998	Achaea, 4, 225
52999	Rhytium
53000	in Crete, belongs to the
53001	Gortynians, 5. 141
53002	Rice, sown in rainy seasons in India,
53003	7. 21; the sowing and harvesting
53004	of, 7. 27, 29
53005	Riddle, a, attributed to Homer and
53006	applied to failure of silyer-mines at
53007	Laurium, 2. 45
53008	Rieti (see Reate)
53009	Rimini (see Ariminum)
53010	Ritri (see Erythrae in Ionia)
53011	Road, the mule-, from Brundisium to
53012	Beneventum,
53013	3. 123;
53014	joins the
53015	Appian Way near Beneventum, 3.
53016	9
53017	Roads, the Roman, in Iberia, 2. 95
53018	Rocking Stones, on the Sacred Cape of
53019	Iberia, 2. 7
53020	Rodiae (Rudiae, now Rugge), a Greek
53021	city in Iapygia and birth-place of
53022	Ennius the poet, 3. 119, 121
53023	Roinos, Mt. (see Parthenius)
53024	Roman forces, the, in Aegypt, 8. 135
53025	Roman freedmen,
53026	the, with whom
53027	Julius
53028	Caesar
53029	colonised
53030	Corinth,
53031	ransacked all graves, 4. 203
53032	Roman generals, tactics used by, in
53033	Corsica, 2. 359, and in Sardinia, 2.
53034	361
53035	Roman Senate, the;
53036	recruits ranks
53037	from men
53038	of equestrian rank in
53039	Luca, 2. 329;
53040	sent deputation to
53041	offer
53042	sacrifices
53043	on
53044	new
53045	island
53046	created
53047	by volcanic
53048	eruption
53049	in
53050	Mediterranean, 3. 101
53051	Romans, the, occupied Iberia, 1. 7;
53052	have added to our knowledge of
53053	geography,
53054	1.
53055	49;
53056	victims
53057	of
53058	plague
53059	of mice
53060	and
53061	famine
53062	in
53063	Cantabria,
53064	1. 113;
53065	called refined
53066	by Hratosthenes, 1. 249;
53067	scorned
53068	to hold Britain because of its lack
53069	of importance,
53070	1. 445;
53071	recently
53072	invaded
53073	Arabia
53074	Felix,
53075	1.
53076	453;
53077	civilisers of many savage nations,
53078	1. 487;
53079	upbuilders of Europe, 1.
53080	489; join the Nomads (Numidians)
53081	in hunting,
53082	1. 503;
53083	transferred
53084	certain Lusitanians to interfluvial
53085	region in Iberia, 2. 13; beloved by
53086	inhabitants
53087	of
53088	Gadeira,
53089	2.
53090	17;
53091	carried on war against Lusitanians,
53092	of all Iberians, for longest time, 2.
53093	65, reducing most of their
53094	cities
53095	to mere villages, 2. 71;
53096	civilising
53097	influences of, in Lusitania, 2. 77-79 ;
53098	carried on piecemeal war with the
53099	Iberians, 2. 87; some officers of,
53100	thought
53101	crazy
53102	by Vettonians
53103	in
53104	Iberia when seen walking for mere
53105	exercise, 2, 109; historians among,
53106	imitators
53107	of the Greeks, 2. 117;
53108	finally learned about the Cassiterides
53109	Islands,
53110	2. 157;
53111	friendly to the
53112	Massaliotes, 2. 177;
53113	most notable
53114	of, went to school at Massalia rather
53115	457
p. 470
53116	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
53117	4
53118	than at Athens, 2. 179; sold lakes
53119	at Tolosa containing hidden gold
53120	and silver
53121	for public treasury, 2.
53122	207;
53123	gave the “ Latin right’’ to
53124	certain
53125	of the Aquitani, 2. 219;
53126	in complete control of Celtica, 2.
53127	225,
53128	233;
53129	have
53130	enslaved
53131	the
53132	Gallic race, 2. 237, 241; conquered
53133	these more easily than the Iberians,
53134	2. 239;
53135	put a stop to barbaric
53136	customs in Gaul, 2. 247; virtually
53137	acquired Britain, 2. 257;
53138	after 80
53139	years conquered the Ligures, 2. 269,
53140	and
53141	the
53142	Salassi,
53143	2. 277;
53144	given
53145	pretexts for war by the Salassi, 2.
53146	279; control all gold mines, 2. 293;
53147	shared
53148	civic
53149	rites
53150	with
53151	certain
53152	peoples, 2. 299; drove out of Italy,
53153	or destroyed, certain tribes, 2. 311;
53154	founded Aquileia as a fortress, 2.
53155	317;
53156	helped by the Eneti in their
53157	battles, 2. 323; have been inter-
53158	mingled
53159	with
53160	the
53161	Ombrici
53162	and
53163	Tyrrheni,
53164	2. 325;
53165	surpassed
53166	all
53167	others in men, cities, and wealth, 2.
53168	331;
53169	surrendered
53170	to the Galatae
53171	(90
53172	B.Cc.),
53173	2. 341;
53174	call Cyrnus
53175	“* Corsica,’’
53176	2. 359;
53177	defeated the
53178	Carthaginians,
53179	2. 361;
53180	colonised
53181	some
53182	towns,
53183	humbled
53184	others,
53185	2.
53186	365; at last realised the wealth of
53187	the Sabini, 2. 377;
53188	worship Nico-
53189	straté (Carmenta) the mother of
53190	Evander,
53191	2. 385-387;
53192	destroyed
53193	Alba, 2. 389;
53194	accused of sending
53195	out pirates from Antium, 2. 391;
53196	put a stop to that practice, 2. 393;
53197	still preserve the dialect
53198	of the
53199	Oscans, 2.395; depend on arms and
53200	valour rather than on fortifications,
53201	2. 401;
53202	used foresight
53203	in city-
53204	improvements, 2. 405;
53205	have filled
53206	Rome with beautiful structures, 2.
53207	407;
53208	regard the Campus Martius
53209	as
53210	holiest
53211	place of all, 2. 409;
53212	destroyed
53213	Fregellae,
53214	2.
53215	413;
53216	founded
53217	certain
53218	cities;
53219	2.
53220	415;
53221	used Alba
53222	as
53223	a prison,
53224	2. 425;
53225	settled a colony at Dicaearchia, 2.
53226	447;
53227	some of, retire permanently
53228	at Neapolis, 2. 431; disciplined the
53229	Campani, 2. 467;
53230	took Paestum
53231	(Pesto) from the Leucani, 2. 469;
53232	ejected
53233	the
53234	Picentes,
53235	2.
53236	471;
53237	crushed the Brettii at Temesa, 3.
53238	~Q2
53239	5°
53240	15; took Hipponium and changed
53241	its name to Vibo Valentia, 3. 17;
53242	colonised Thurii and changed
53243	its
53244	name
53245	to
53246	Copiae,
53247	3.
53248	47;
53249	used
53250	Messené in Sicily as a base of opera-
53251	tions
53252	against
53253	the
53254	Carthaginians,
53255	8. 67; drove the Carthaginians out
53256	of Sicily and took Syracuse by
53257	siege, 3. 73; besieged
53258	Eunus at
53259	Enna, 3. 81, 83; took possession of
53260	Sicily, 3. 85;
53261	took Tarentum by
53262	storm, ὃ. 107; colony of, received
53263	at Tarentum,
53264	3. 117; _ suffered
53265	great losses at Battle of Cannae,
53266	8. 135;
53267	the causes of their pre-
53268	eminence and a description of their
53269	conquests and hegemony, 3, 137-
53270	147;
53271	transferred
53272	some
53273	of
53274	the
53275	Germanic tribes across the Rhine to
53276	Celtica, 3.155; wars of, against the
53277	Germans,
53278	3. 159;
53279	subdued
53280	the
53281	Cimbri and the Helvetii, 3. 169;
53282	have not yet advanced beyond the
53283	Albis (Elbe) River, 3. 171; found
53284	the Getans a formidable enemy and
53285	prepared
53286	to make an expedition
53287	against them, 3. 211; completely
53288	humbled the Getans and Dacians,
53289	who once
53290	could marshal 200,00U
53291	men, but now only 40,000, 3. 213,
53292	215; campaign against, planned by
53293	Mithridates, 3. 233; have held the
53294	Cimmerian Bosporus since the time
53295	of Mithridates,
53296	3. 237;
53297	appoint
53298	the kings of the Bosporians. 3. 247;
53299	have virtually wiped out certain
53300	tribes of the Galatae, Illyrians, and
53301	Thracians,
53302	3. 263;
53303	subdued the
53304	Autariatae and Scordisci, 3. 273;
53305	derive
53306	great
53307	revenue
53308	from
53309	the
53310	Pelamydes fish at Byzantium, 3. 283 ;
53311	encamp in houses in depopulated
53312	regions, 3, 291, 293; have colonists
53313	at Buthrotum in Epeirus, 3. 299;
53314	reduced
53315	the Epeirote
53316	cities, and
53317	transferred
53318	remaining inhabitants
53319	to Nicopolis, 8. 303; broke up the
53320	Macedonian empire,
53321	3. 309;
53322	set
53323	Coreyra
53324	free,
53325	3. 327;
53326	defeated
53327	Perseus
53328	before
53329	Pydna,
53330	3. 345;
53331	destroyed, but rebuilt, Corinth, 4,
53332	121;
53333	overthrew
53334	Helot-slavery in
53335	Laconia,
53336	4
53337	135;
53338	gained
53339	the
53340	supremacy
53341	over
53342	Greece,
53343	4. 137;
53344	joined by the Perioeci and Helots
p. 471
53345	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
53346	in Laconia, 4. 139;
53347	extravagance
53348	of, in the importation of marble
53349	from Laconia, 4, 143;
53350	joined by
53351	Tenea against Corinth, 4. 199;
53352	all
53353	Greece became subject to, 4. 201;
53354	wished to destroy some Greek states
53355	and preserve others, 4. 217; settled
53356	a large part of the army at Patrae
53357	after the Battle of Actium, 4. 225;
53358	leave Athens free and hold it in
53359	honour, 4. 269, 271; became lords
53360	of all by their intercourse
53361	with
53362	mankind, and by applying them-
53363	selves to training and education,
53364	4, 281;
53365	annexed Upper Larymna
53366	to Larymna, 4. 305; gave Haliartus
53367	to the Athenians,
53368	4. 325;
53369	com-
53370	pletely
53371	defeated
53372	the
53373	forces
53374	of
53375	Mithridates at Chaeroneia, 4. 333;
53376	found the Dorian Tetrapolis vir-
53377	tually extinct, 4. 389; under Titus
53378	Quintius
53379	Flamininus,
53380	conquered
53381	Philip
53382	the son
53383	of Demetrius
53384	at
53385	Cynoscephalae in Thessaly, 4. 445;
53386	strongly
53387	resisted and tricked
53388	by
53389	the Acarnanians, 5. 67, 73; broke
53390	up the piracy
53391	of the
53392	Cilicians,
53393	5. 133;
53394	Lagetas,
53395	great-uncle
53396	of
53397	Strabo,
53398	betrayed
53399	kingdom
53400	οἵ
53401	Mithridates
53402	Eupator
53403	to, 5. 135;
53404	now rule Crete, 5. 159; made Delos
53405	a great commercial centre, 5. 167;
53406	the supremacy of, disclosed more
53407	geographical
53408	knowledge,
53409	5. 247;
53410	8 marriage-custom among, 5. 273;
53411	received large tribute from Tigranes
53412	the king of Armenia, 5. 331; now
53413	rule over Armenia, 5. 341; assigned
53414	an
53415	eleventh
53416	prefecture
53417	to
53418	pre-
53419	decessors
53420	of
53421	Archelaiis,
53422	and
53423	to
53424	Archelaiis still further territory, 5.
53425	349;
53426	allowed
53427	the
53428	Cappadocians
53429	and others to collect large damages
53430	from
53431	Ariathres,
53432	5.
53433	365;
53434	juris-
53435	consults of, expound the law, 5.
53436	367;
53437	conquered
53438	Antiochus
53439	and
53440	began to administer affairs of Asia,
53441	5.
53442	369;
53443	granted
53444	autonomy
53445	to
53446	Cappadocia, 5. 371; made various
53447	different administrative changes in
53448	Asia Minor through their prefects,
53449	5.373; occupied Heracleia Pontica,
53450	5. 379;
53451	boundaries of the Pontic
53452	Province
53453	of,
53454	5. 385;
53455	colonised
53456	Sinopé, 5, 391; pulled down part of
53457	the walls
53458	of Kainon
53459	Chorion
53460	in
53461	Cappadocia Pontica, 5.429; assign-
53462	ments of territory by, in Cappadocia
53463	Pontica, 5. 443;
53464	gave freedom to
53465	the
53466	Prusians
53467	in
53468	Asia,
53469	5. 457;
53470	succeeded
53471	the
53472	Macedonians
53473	as
53474	masters in Asia, 5.463; have united
53475	into one province all the country
53476	subject to Amyntas, 5. 469; made
53477	famous
53478	the
53479	temple
53480	of
53481	Mother
53482	Agdistis at Pessinus in Galatia, 5.
53483	471;
53484	subdued
53485	lLycaonia
53486	and
53487	Cilicia,
53488	5. 475;
53489	gave
53490	Isaura
53491	to
53492	Amyntas, 5. 477; now hold Pisidia,
53493	5. 485; honoured Cyzicus, giving it
53494	further territory, 5. 503;
53495	set free
53496	Antiocheia
53497	near Pisidia
53498	from
53499	its
53500	kings, and gave Eumenes
53501	II his
53502	kingdom in Asia, 5. 507;
53503	export
53504	great monolithic pillars of Synnadic
53505	marble
53506	from
53507	Phrygia,
53508	5.
53509	507;
53510	found the present Ilium to be only
53511	a village when they expelled Antio-
53512	chus from Asia, 6. 53 ; under Fimbria,
53513	in the time of the Mithridatic War,
53514	ruined Ilium, 6. 55; regard Aeneias
53515	as their original founder, 6. 57;
53516	Attalus I and Rhodian fleet fought
53517	on side of, against Philip, and by
53518	Eumenes II against Antiochus the
53519	Great and Perseus, 6. 167; assisted
53520	by Attalus II against the Pseudo-
53521	Philip,
53522	6. 169;
53523	left as
53524	heirs of
53525	Attalus
53526	III, and
53527	proclaimed
53528	his
53529	empire a Roman province, 6. 169;
53530	confused the boundaries of Lydia,
53531	Phrygia, and Caria by making their
53532	own administrative divisions, 6. 183;
53533	restored
53534	revenues
53535	to Artemis
53536	at
53537	Ephesus,
53538	6,
53539	233;
53540	restored
53541	the
53542	Caunians in Asia to the Rhodians,
53543	6. 267;
53544	the Rhodians friendly to,
53545	6. 269; remitted to the Coans 100
53546	talents of the appointed tribute in
53547	return forthe Aphrodité Anadyomené
53548	of Apelles, 6. 289; left the Lycians
53549	in Asia free, 6. 315; gave Telmessus
53550	in Lycia to Eumenes Il, 6. 317;
53551	became rich after the destruction of
53552	Carthage and Corinth,
53553	and used
53554	many slaves, 6. 329;
53555	finally over-
53556	threw the Cilicians, 6. 331;
53557	gave
53558	Cilicia Tracheia
53559	to Archelaiis,
53560	6.
53561	339; proclaimed Tarcondimotus in
53562	Cilicia king, 6. 355; took possession
53563	459
p. 472
53564	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
53565	of Cypros, 6. 385; took the cities in
53566	Gordyaea by force, 7. 231;
53567	hold
53568	certain parts this side the Euphrates,
53569	7. 235;
53570	rule
53571	over
53572	part
53573	of the
53574	Arabians, 7. 237; seized Phoenicia,
53575	7. 257; re-built Berytus (Beyrout),
53576	7.263; broke up band of robbers in
53577	Syria, 7. 265;
53578	granted autonomy
53579	to the Tyrians, 7. 269; revere the
53580	Tyrrhenian
53581	nativity-casters,
53582	7.
53583	289;
53584	now rule over the Syrians,
53585	Sabaeans, and Sabataeans, 7. 351;
53586	now well acquainted with Arabia,
53587	. 253;
53588	certain of, in Aegypt, led
53589	by Aelius Gallus into Arabia, 7. 357 ;
53590	killed 10,000 men in battle in Arabia
53591	but lost only two men,
53592	7. 361;
53593	reduced
53594	Aegypt
53595	to
53596	its
53597	former
53598	geographical limits, 8. 23;
53599	have
53600	organised
53601	and regulated
53602	Aegypt,
53603	8.
53604	51;
53605	now
53606	satisfied
53607	with
53608	the
53609	oracles of Sibylla only and with the
53610	Tyrrhenian prophecies, having neg-
53611	lected the oracles at Ammon and
53612	elsewhere, 8. 113; call the Maurus-
53613	ians
53614	‘‘ Mauri,’’
53615	8. 157;
53616	supplied
53617	with large tables of one piece of
53618	wood
53619	by
53620	Maurusians,
53621	8.
53622	161;
53623	destroyed Zama in Libya, 8. 173;
53624	administration
53625	of Libya
53626	by,
53627	8.
53628	179-181;
53629	used Itycé (Utica)
53630	as
53631	Libyan metropolis after destruction
53632	of Carthage, 8. 183; booty received
53633	by, in the last Punic War, from the
53634	Carthaginians, 8. 185;
53635	proclaimed
53636	part of the Carthaginian territory a
53637	Province, 8.187; destroyed various
53638	cities
53639	in
53640	Carthaginia,
53641	8.
53642	191;
53643	acquired Cyrené, 8. 203;
53644	occupy
53645	the best and best known ports of
53646	Libya, and conquests and ascendancy
53647	of, in general, 8. 209-221; division of
53648	dependencies of,into Provinces,8. 213
53649	Rome; commercial dealings of, with
53650	Turdetania, 2. 31;
53651	once appealed
53652	to by people of Gymnesian Islands
53653	for
53654	new
53655	place
53656	of
53657	abode
53658	when
53659	plagued by hares, 2. 35; obtains
53660	large revenues
53661	from
53662	silver-mines
53663	at New Carthage, 2. 47; journey
53664	from, to Obulco in Iberia made by
53665	Julius Caesar in 27 days, 2. 97;
53666	receives
53667	supplies
53668	of
53669	meat from
53670	Celtica, 2. 243;
53671	exports to, from
53672	Patavium, 2. 313; largely dependent
53673	460
53674	upon
53675	Cisalpine
53676	Celtica
53677	for meat
53678	and grain, 2. 331; adopted various
53679	Tarquinian usages, 2.339; captured
53680	by the Galatae, 2. 341;
53681	imports
53682	(Carrara) marble, 2. 349;
53683	erected
53684	buildings of Persian magnificence,
53685	2.353; imports slaves from Corsica,
53686	2. 359;
53687	exports from Tyrrhenia
53688	to, 2. 367;
53689	founded by Romulus
53690	and
53691	Romus
53692	(Remus),
53693	2.
53694	381;
53695	site cf, not naturally adapted to
53696	a city, 2. 383, 399; an older, and
53697	fabulous, account of founding of,
53698	2. 385-387 ; detailed description of,
53699	2. 399-409;
53700	its walls,
53701	2. 399;
53702	depended
53703	mainly
53704	on
53705	arms
53706	and
53707	valour,
53708	not
53709	walls,
53710	2. 401;
53711	its
53712	sources
53713	of supplies,
53714	2. 403;
53715	its
53716	roads,
53717	sewers,
53718	aqueducts,
53719	and
53720	service-pipes, 2. 405; its Campuses,
53721	Games, and buildings,
53722	2. 407; its
53723	tombs, its Capitolium, its Palatium
53724	and its Forum, 2. 409; the Thurii
53725	took refuge in, 3. 47; has reproduc-
53726	tion of temple of Venus Erycinafrom
53727	Eryx in Sicily, 3. 81;
53728	route to,
53729	from Greece and Asia, via Brundis-
53730	ium, 8, 123;
53731	distant 360 Roman
53732	miles from Brundisium,
53733	3. 125;
53734	the history of, 8. 139-147; captured
53735	by, and regained from, the Gauls,
53736	8. 141;
53737	dominion
53738	of, over
53739	the
53740	Argives, 4. 185; the temple of Ceres
53741	in; obtained the best of the works
53742	of artfound by Mummius in Corinth,
53743	4. 201; prefers the Scyrian marble
53744	to all others, 4. 429; wooden image
53745	of Athené at, in a sitting posture,
53746	6. 83;
53747	full of learned men from
53748	Tarsus and Alexandria, 6. 353
53749	Romulus, the story of, 2. 381-385;
53750	the Asylum of, 2. 383; the prowess
53751	of, 2. 387
53752	Romus (see Remus)
53753	Roots, used for food by the Masaesyl-
53754	ians, in Libya, 8. 189
53755	Roussillon, Castel (see Ruscino)
53756	Royias (see Orobia)
53757	Roxolani, the, the most northerly of
53758	the Bastarnians; beyond Germany,
53759	8. 173;
53760	under Tasius waged war
53761	with the generals of Mithridates
53762	Eupator, 3. 223
53763	Roxolanians, the;
53764	most remote of
53765	the Scythians, 1. 441
p. 473
53766	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
53767	Royal Valley, the, in Syria, above the
53768	Massyas Plain, 7. 265
53769	Ruad, the island off Phoenicia (see
53770	Aradus)
53771	Rubicon
53772	(Rugone)
53773	River,
53774	the,
53775	in
53776	Italy, 2. 327;
53777	once the boundary
53778	between Italy and Cisalpine Celtica,
53779	2. 331, 371
53780	Rucantii, the, one
53781	of the
53782	boldest
53783	tribes of the Rhaeti, 2. 281
53784	Ruddle, exported from Turdetania, 2.
53785	33; the, in Carmania, 7. 153
53786	Rudiae (see Rodiae)
53787	Rue, nourished by wood-ashes, 3. 71
53788	Rugge (see Rodiae)
53789	Ruphia River, the (see Alpheius River)
53790	Ruscino, river (Tét) and city (Castel
53791	Roussillon,
53792	near Perpignan);
53793	the
53794	river, rises in the Pyrenees, 2. 183
53795	Rush,
53796	grows
53797	in Triphylia,
53798	4. 53;
53799	aromatic, in Lake Gennesaritis, 7.
53800	261
53801	Rush Plain, the (see Spartarian Plain)
53802	Ruspinum in Libya;
53803	Scipio defeated
53804	by Julius Caesar near, 8. 181
53805	Ruteni, the, a tribe in Aquitania, 2.
53806	217
53807	Rutuli, the, who held the old Ardea,
53808	and fought the Romans, 2. 379;
53809	the overthrow of, 2. 387;
53810	scttle-
53811	ments
53812	of,
53813	devastated
53814	by
53815	the
53816	Samnitae, 2. 393
53817	5
53818	Saba, name of ἃ harbour, and also of a
53819	hunting-ground
53820	for elephants, on
53821	the Arabian Gulf, 7. 319
53822	Sabae,
53823	a
53824	good-sized
53825	city
53826	on
53827	the
53828	Arabian Gulf, 7. 323
53829	Sabaeans, the, a large tribe in Arabia
53830	Felix, 7. 311; description of people
53831	and country of, 7. 347, 349; often
53832	overran Syria, 7. 351
53833	Sabaitic Mouth, the, in the Arabian
53834	Gulf, 7. 319
53835	Sabata (Sawa) in Arabia, a royal city
53836	in Arabia, 7. 311
53837	Sabata (Bracciano), Lake, in Italy, 2.
53838	369
53839	Sabazius, the Phrygian, transmitted
53840	the rites of Dionysus, 5. 105; the
53841	ritual of, 5. 109
53842	“* Sabelli,”’ a nickname ofthe Samnitae,
53843	2. 465
53844	Sabine women, the rape of the, 2. 385;
53845	avenged by Titus Tatius, 2. 401
53846	Sabini, the; geographical position of,
53847	2. 335, 337; description of country
53848	of, 2. 373, 375; excellent character-
53849	istics of, 2. 377; alsocalled Sabelli
53850	and Samnitae, 2. 465; treated
53851	as
53852	partners by the Romans after the
53853	expulsion of Tarquinius Superbus,
53854	3. 139
53855	Sabos, king of Ararené in Arabia, fled
53856	when Aelius Gallus approached, 7.
53857	361
53858	Sabre, a long, used by the Gauls, 2.
53859	243, 247
53860	Sabus, the country of, in India, 7. 57
53861	Sacaea, the;
53862	a sacred festival at Zela
53863	in Cappadocia, 5. 263;
53864	so named
53865	by Cyrus the Elder, 5. 265
53866	Sacarauli, the, in Asia, helped to take
53867	away Bactriana from the Greeks,
53868	5. 261
53869	Sacasenéin Armenia, has an abundance
53870	of honey, 1. 273, 5. 251; named
53871	after the Sacae, who once occupied
53872	it, 5. 263; borders on Albania and
53873	the Cyrus River, 5. 321
53874	Saccopodes
53875	(‘‘ Sack-feet’’), the (see
53876	Adiobeni)
53877	Sacians, the, in Asia;
53878	a Scythian
53879	tribe, 3. 207, 5. 261; seized Bac-
53880	triana and the best part of Armenia,
53881	but were wiped out by the Persians,
53882	5. 263, 267;
53883	separated from the
53884	Sogdiani by the Iaxertes River, 5.
53885	269
53886	Sacred Cape (St. Vincent Cape) of
53887	Iberia, the, distance from, to Gulf
53888	of Issus,
53889	1. 407;
53890	most westerly
53891	point of inhabited world, 1. 459, 2.
53892	7; distance from, to Gadeira and
53893	the Anas River, 2. 19, 49; points
53894	north of, 2. 61
53895	Sacred Mouth, the, of the Ister River,
53896	3. 217, 219
53897	Sacred War, the; temple at Delphi
53898	robbed in time of, 2. 207
53899	Sacrifices in Gaul, 2. 247, 249
53900	Sadacora
53901	in Cappadocia, the
53902	road
53903	through, 6. 311
53904	Sadracae, royal residence of Dareius
53905	the son of Hystaspes, 7. 197
53906	Saffron, superior, in Sicily, 3. 85
53907	Sagalasseis, the, occupy a region this
53908	side the Taurus, 5, 481
53909	461
p. 474
53910	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
53911	Sagalassus (also called Selgessus) in
53912	Pisidia, 5. 477, 6. 193; captured
53913	by Alexander, 5. 479
53914	Sagapeni, the, in Asia, 7. 223
53915	Sagaris, the, a weapon of the Amazons,
53916	5. 233, and of the Massagetae in
53917	Asia, 5. 267
53918	Sagi (coarse cloaks), the Ligurian, 2.
53919	267
53920	Sagra River,
53921	the, near
53922	Locri Epi-
53923	zephyrii, near which the armies of
53924	Locri and Croton fought, 3. 35, 37,
53925	45
53926	Sagrus (Sangro) River, the, separates
53927	the Frentani and the Peligni, 2. 433
53928	Saguntum
53929	(Murviedro)
53930	in
53931	Iberia
53932	(founded
53933	by
53934	the
53935	Zacynthians),
53936	north of the Sucro, destroyed by
53937	Hannibal, 2. 91; the road through,
53938	2. 95
53939	Sagus, the, a coarse cloak worn by the
53940	Gauls, 2. 241
53941	Sagylium in Cappadocia Pontica, has
53942	astrong fortress on a high mountain,
53943	5. 445
53944	Saii, the Thracian,
53945	once
53946	inhabited
53947	Samothrace, and are mentioned by
53948	Archilochus, 5. 55; formerly called
53949	Sinties and Sinti, 5. 403;
53950	robbed
53951	Archilochus of his shield—and are
53952	now called Sapaei, 5. 405
53953	Saint-Cyr de Provence
53954	(see Tauro-
53955	entium)
53956	Saint-Gothard, Mt. (see Adula)
53957	Saintes (see Mediolanium)
53958	Sais, metropolis in Aegypt, where is a
53959	temple of Athena, wherein lies the
53960	tomb of Psammitichus, 8. 67; near
53961	the asylum of Osiris, 8. 73
53962	Salacia (Alcacer-do-Sal) in Lusitania,
53963	where delicate fabrics are woven,
53964	2. 33; geographical position of, 2.
53965	63
53966	Salaminiac Gulf, the (see Saronic Gulf)
53967	Salamis in Cypros, founded by Teucer,
53968	6. 377, 379
53969	Salamis in the Myrtoan Sea, 1. 477;
53970	the sea-fight at, 4. 179, 187, 271;
53971	70 or 80 stadia in length, 4. 251; in
53972	early times a separate state, 4, 257;
53973	last wreckage of ships after fight at,
53974	cast forth in Attica at temple of
53975	Aphrodité Colias, 4. 271
53976	Salamvria River (see Peneius)
53977	Salandra River, the (see Acalandrus)
53978	462
53979	Salapia (Salpi) in Apulia, the seaport
53980	of the Argyrippini, 3. 127
53981	Salarian Way, the, runs through the
53982	Sabine country, 2. 377
53983	Salas (Thiiringian Sasle) River, the,
53984	near which Drusus Germanicus met
53985	his end, 3. 159
53986	Salassi, the; country of, traversed by
53987	the Durias River, 2. 271; geogra-
53988	phical position of, 2. 273, 303; has
53989	gold
53990	mines,
53991	2. 277;
53992	the
53993	road
53994	through, 2. 289, 293
53995	Salda,
53996	a
53997	large
53998	harbour
53999	between
54000	Caesareia and Tretum, the boun-
54001	dary between the territories subject
54002	to Juba and the Romans, 8. 179
54003	Salduba (see Caesar Augusta)
54004	Salentini, the, country of, comprises
54005	one of the two parts of Iapygia, 3.
54006	103; said to be a Cretan colony, 3.
54007	117
54008	Salerno, Gulf of (see Poseidonian Gulf)
54009	Salernum (Salerno), fortified by the
54010	Romans
54011	against the Picentes, 2.
54012	471
54013	Salganeus, a place in Boeotia, on a
54014	height, near the Evripus, named
54015	after Salganeus the Boeotian, 4. 291
54016	Salganeus the Boeotian guide, wrongly
54017	executed by the Persians, 1. 35, 4.
54018	291
54019	Salina (see Didymé)
54020	Salix, a tree of genus of, found in
54021	Aegypt, 2. 155
54022	Sallyes, the; the geographical position
54023	of, 2. 169, 181, 193, 195, 201, 269;
54024	precautions taken against, by the
54025	Massaliotes, 2. 169, 175
54026	Salmacis, a fountain at Halicarnassus,
54027	said to render effeminate all who
54028	drink of it, 6. 283
54029	Salmoné, a city in Pisatis, 4. 975 a
54030	spring
54031	there
54032	whence
54033	flows
54034	the
54035	Enipeus River, 4. 99
54036	Salmoneus, the Homeric, said to have
54037	reigned in Pisatis, and in Eleia, 4.
54038	97,99; Ephorus’ account of, 4. 103
54039	Salmonium, the eastern cape of Crete;
54040	distance from, to Rhodes and Criu-
54041	metopon, 1. 407
54042	Salmydessus,
54043	covered
54044	with
54045	shoal
54046	waters, 1. 183, 193;
54047	a desert and
54048	stony beach in Thrace, 700 stadia
54049	long, 3. 279
54050	Salo (Salona), the seaport-city of the
p. 475
54051	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
54052	Dalmatians, set on fire by Augustus,
54053	8. 261
54054	Salomé, the sister of Herod, honoured
54055	by Augustus, 7. 299
54056	Salon in Bithynia, whence comes the
54057	Salonian cheese, 5. 463
54058	Salona in Western Locris (see Amph-
54059	issa)
54060	Salona, Gulf of (see Crisaean Gulf), 3.
54061	29
54062	Saloniki (see Thessaloniceia)
54063	Salpi (see Salapia)
54064	Salt, lamps of, found in Turdetania,
54065	2. 33, and in Stony Plain in Celtica,
54066	2. 185; effloresces and solidifies on
54067	Lake Capauta in Atropatian Media,
54068	5. 303;
54069	in Lake Tatta in Greater
54070	Cappadocia, 5. 473; found in great
54071	quantities in the country of Sopei-
54072	thes in India, 7. 53; houses made
54073	of, at Gerrha in Arabia, 7. 303;
54074	quarried, in Aethiopia, 8. 145
54075	Salt, rock-, in Lusitania, red, but, when
54076	crushed, white, 2. 77; in India, 2.
54077	357; in Culupené and Camisené, 5.
54078	441; and in Ximené in Cappadocia
54079	Pontica, 5. 449
54080	Salt-marshes,
54081	found
54082	2000
54083	or
54084	3000
54085	stadia
54086	inland, explanation
54087	of, 1.
54088	181
54089	Salt-pan,
54090	the
54091	Tragasaean,
54092	in the
54093	Troad, 6. 97
54094	Salt-works, the, on a lagoon near New
54095	Chersonesus in the Crimea, 3. 247;
54096	on the common
54097	frontiers
54098	of the
54099	Autariatae
54100	and
54101	the
54102	Ardiaei
54103	in
54104	Illyria, and how the salt was made,
54105	8. 271; on the Halys River, gave
54106	the river its name, 5. 393
54107	Salts, the fragrant, in Arabia, 7. 351
54108	Samaria, by Herod surnamed Sebasté,
54109	7. 281
54110	Samariané, a city in Hyrcania, 5. 251
54111	Sambycé, a barbarian musical instru-
54112	ment, 5. 109
54113	Samé (or Samos), one of the four cities
54114	in Cephallenia, 5.37; mentioned by
54115	Homer, 5. 47, 49
54116	Samians,
54117	from
54118	Mycalé,
54119	settled
54120	in
54121	Samothrace in olden times, 3. 371;
54122	founded Perinthus, 3. 377
54123	Samicum in Triphylia, where is highly
54124	revered temple of Poseidon, 4. 49;
54125	now only a fortress, 4. 59; and per-
54126	haps the acropolis of the Homeric
54127	Arené, 4, 61;
54128	on the site of an
54129	earlier Samus, 4. 63
54130	Samnitae (Saunitae), the, in Celtica;
54131	mountains of, 2. 335; some women
54132	of, possessed by Dionysus, 2. 249;
54133	colonists from the Sabini, 2. 377;
54134	devastated cities in Latium, 2. 393;
54135	conquered the Tyrrheni, but were
54136	ejected by the Romans, 2.435; once
54137	held Herculaneum and Pompeii, 2.
54138	451, 453;
54139	history of, 2. 461-463;
54140	a
54141	powerful
54142	people,
54143	but
54144	finally
54145	destroyed by Sulla, 2. 463;
54146	a cur-
54147	rent story concerning, 2. 465; have
54148	an excellent law on marriage, 2. 467 ;
54149	ejected the Chones and Oenotri, 8.
54150	7; deterioration of, 3,9; destroyed
54151	Metapontium, 3. 51; defeated by
54152	the Romans, 8. 141
54153	Samnium, the extent of, 2. 433
54154	*«Samoi,’’ means “ lofty places,’’ and
54155	hence the name ‘* Samos,’’ 5, 53
54156	Samonium (Sideros), Cape, the eastern
54157	promontory of Crete, lies not much
54158	farther east than Cape Sunium, 5.
54159	113, 121; slopes towards Aegypt
54160	and Rhodes, 5. 123;
54161	a voyage of
54162	three or four days and nights to
54163	Aegypt from, and 5000 stadia, or
54164	less, from, 5. 125
54165	Samonium, a plain in the Troad, 5. 113
54166	**Samos,’’ Homer’s name for Samo-
54167	thrace, 3. 371, 5. 51; and also for
54168	Cephallenia, 5. 37, 39, 47, 53
54169	Samos, the Ionian isle, 1.477; known
54170	by Homer, 5. 51, 421;
54171	in earlier
54172	times had several different names,
54173	and had not yet been colonised in
54174	the time of Homer, 5. 53; founded
54175	by Tembrion, and later by Procles,
54176	6. 201; with Mt. Mycalé forms a
54177	narrow strait, 6. 211;
54178	description
54179	and history of, 6. 215-219;
54180	earlier
54181	names of—and
54182	“* produces every-
54183	thing but birds’ milk,’’ 6. 215; the
54184	tyrannies of, 6. 217; put in bad
54185	plight by the Athenians, 6. 219;
54186	visited by Augustus, 8. 141
54187	Samos, the city, in the Ionian
54188	isle
54189	Samos, description of, 6. 213
54190	Samosata in Commagené;
54191	the road
54192	through, 6. 311;
54193	capital of Com-
54194	magené, 7. 241
54195	Samothrace, the Aegaean isle, 1. 477;
54196	sacrifices in, to Demeter and Coré,
54197	463
p. 476
54198	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
54199	2. 251; geographical position of, 3.
54200	369;
54201	once
54202	called ‘‘Samos”’
54203	and
54204	“* Melité,”’ 3. 371, 5. 51, 53; temple
54205	on, once robbed of more than 1000
54206	talents by Cilician pirates, 3. 373;
54207	by Homer called ‘* Thracian Samos,’’
54208	4. 29;
54209	by some thought to have
54210	been called Samos after the Thracian
54211	“‘ Sail,”’ 5. 53; the sacred rites in,
54212	5. 89; mystic rites of the Cabeiri
54213	in, 5. 113; abode of the Cyrbantes
54214	and Cabeiri, 5. 115
54215	Samothracian Mysteries, the, taught
54216	by Dardanus
54217	to the Trojans, 3.
54218	371
54219	Sampsiceramus,
54220	chieftain,
54221	and able
54222	ruler of Arethusa in Syria, 7. 253,
54223	255
54224	Samsoun (see Amisus)
54225	Samsoun in Caria (see Priené)
54226	Samus, once a city in Triphylia, to be
54227	identified with Samicum, 4. 59, 63,
54228	65
54229	San Severa (see Pyrgi)
54230	Sanaiis, a town in Phrygia Epictetus,
54231	5. 505
54232	Sand,
54233	of which
54234	‘‘river-stones
54235	are
54236	formed, but melted by the rains,”’
54237	according to Aristotle, 3. 193
54238	Sandalium in Pisidia, 5. 477
54239	Sandani in Messenia (see Oechalia in
54240	Messenia)
54241	Sandaracurgium, Mt., in Paphlagonia,
54242	a royal fortress now in ruins;
54243	has
54244	mines containing red sulphuret of
54245	arsenic, 5. 451
54246	Sandobanes River, the, empties into
54247	the Cyrus River, 5. 219
54248	Sandrocottus, king of Palimbothra in
54249	India, 1. 265
54250	Sandrocottus, king of the Prasii in
54251	India, 7.63; presented with certain
54252	places in Ariana by Seleucus Nicator,
54253	7. 143
54254	Sandyz (an earthy
54255	ore
54256	containing
54257	arsenic), found in Armenia, 5. 329
54258	Sané, a city on Pallené, 3. 351
54259	Sangarius River, the, mentioned by
54260	Homer,
54261	flows between
54262	Chalcedon
54263	and Heracleia
54264	Pontica, 5. 379, 6.
54265	371; flows in Bithynia, 5. 455, and
54266	in Galatia, 5. 473
54267	Sangia, a village in Asia Minor, about
54268	a stadia from the Pessinus River,
54269	. 379
54270	464
54271	Sanieené in western Paphlagonia, 5,
54272	45
54273	Sanni, the, above Trapezus and Phar-
54274	nacia in Cappadocia Pontica, 5, 399
54275	Sant’ Antimo (see Feronia)
54276	Sant’ Arpino (see Atella)
54277	Sant’ Eufemia (see Terina)
54278	Santa Maria di Capua, now in ruins
54279	(see Capua)
54280	Santa Maria di Leuca (see Leuca)
54281	Santa Maria di Licodia (see Aetna)
54282	Santa
54283	Maria di Tindaro (see Tyn-
54284	daris)
54285	Santa Quaranta (see Onchesmus)
54286	Santoni, the, in Aquitania, 2. 215, 217;
54287	the road to the country of, 2. 291
54288	Sapaeans,
54289	the, in Thrace,
54290	3. 367;
54291	neighbours of the Bessi, 3. 369; by
54292	some identified with the Saii, 5. 55;
54293	are the same people as the Saii, and
54294	live in Abdera and Lemnos, 5. 405
54295	“* Saperdes,’’ an indecent name, 6. 149
54296	Saphnideis River, the (see Satnideis)
54297	Bepis (Savio) River, the, in Italy, 2.
54298	Sappho of Mitylené in Lesbos (fl. about
54299	600 B.c.), Greek poetess and con-
54300	temporary of Alcaeus;
54301	quoted on
54302	Cypros, 1. 149; said to have been
54303	first to make the “‘ lover’s leap ”’ off
54304	Cape Leucatas into the sea, 5. 33;
54305	calls the promontory Canae in Asia
54306	“* Aega,”’? 6. 135; greatest of all
54307	women poets, 6. 143; interpreted
54308	by Callias, 6. 147; on Doricha the
54309	famous courtesan, 8. 93
54310	Sapra, an abysmal lake near Astyra
54311	in Asia, 6. 131
54312	Sapra, Lake (Ghuiloje More), con-
54313	nected with Lake Maeotis, 3. 229
54314	Saragossa (see Oacsar Augusta)
54315	Saramené,
54316	in Cappadocia
54317	Pontica,
54318	near the outlet of the Halys River,
54319	5. 393, 395
54320	Saraostus, the kingdom, in Asia, 5.
54321	281
54322	Sarapana, a fortress on the Phasis
54323	River
54324	in
54325	Colchis,
54326	5.
54327	211;
54328	the
54329	narrow defiles at, 5. 219
54330	Saraparae,
54331	the (certain Thracians),
54332	settled in Asia beyond Armenia, 5.
54333	335
54334	Sarapis, the temple of, at Canobus in
54335	Aegypt, 8. 63; worshipped in the
54336	Nitriote Nome, 8. 73
p. 477
54337	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
54338	Sarapium, the, at Alexandria, 8. 41,
54339	and at Memphis, 8. 89
54340	Saraspadanes, son of King Phraates
54341	IV of Parthia, sent by his father as
54342	hostage to Rome, 7, 237, 239
54343	Saravené, one of the ten prefectures of
54344	Cappadocia, 5, 349
54345	Sarcophagus, the, of Alexander, the
54346	first being of gold, the second of
54347	glass (alabaster ?), 8. 37
54348	Sardanapallus, founded Anchialé in
54349	Cilicia and buried there, 6. 341;
54350	the empire of, 7. 195
54351	Sardeis, royal seat of the Lydians, 6.
54352	171; the Plain of, 6.173; by some
54353	identified with the Homeric Hyde,
54354	6.175; the great mound and tomb
54355	of Alyattes at, 6. 177;
54356	captured
54357	several
54358	times,
54359	and
54360	recently
54361	has
54362	suffered from earthquakes, but has
54363	been restored by Tiberius, 5. 517,
54364	6. 179;
54365	capture of, according to
54366	Callinus, 6. 253
54367	Sardinia (see Sardo), one of the seven
54368	largest islands, 1. 471, 6. 277
54369	Sardinian Sea, the;
54370	definition of, 1.
54371	471; deep waters of, 1. 183, 199
54372	Sardo (Sardinia), visible from the Bay
54373	of Luna (Spezia), 2. 349, and from
54374	Poplonium, 2. 355, 357; description
54375	of, 2. 359-363; with Cyrnus, now a
54376	Roman Province, 8. 215
54377	Sareisa, city in Gordyaea, subject to
54378	the Armenians, but taken by the
54379	Romans, 7. 231
54380	Sargarausené,
54381	one
54382	of the ten
54383	pre-
54384	fectures
54385	of Cappadocia,
54386	5. 349;
54387	contains a small town Herpa, 5. 357
54388	Sarikeui (see Zeleia)
54389	Sarissa, the Macedonian weapon, can
54390	be used both in close combat and as
54391	a missile for hurling, 5. 19
54392	Sarmatians, the, dwell beyond Lake
54393	Maeotis, 1. 441;
54394	bounded by the
54395	Ister, 1. 493;
54396	the Asiatic, 1. 495;
54397	wagon-dwelling, 8.179; the ‘‘ Iazy-
54398	gian’’ and
54399	“‘ Basileian,’’
54400	3. 221;
54401	castrate their horses to make them
54402	easy to manage, 3. 249;
54403	in Asia,
54404	plains of, bounded on the south by
54405	the Caucasus, 5. 207; use Dioscurias
54406	as emporium, 5. 211, 245
54407	Sarnius River, the, in Asia, 5, 259
54408	Sarnus (Sarno) River, the, flows past
54409	Pompaia, 2. 453
54410	Saronic (or Salaminiac) Gulf, the, in a
54411	way the same as the Eleusinian,
54412	4. 15, 153, 197
54413	Saronic Sea, the, 1. 477
54414	Saros, Gulf of (see Melas Gulf)
54415	Sarpedon, Cape, in Cilicia, lies opposite
54416	Carpasia in Cypros, 6. 177, 333, 377
54417	Sarpedon, of Crete, brother of Minos
54418	and Rhadamanthys, with colonists
54419	from
54420	Cretan
54421	Miletus
54422	founded
54423	Miletus in Asia, 5, 491,
54424	6. 205;
54425	by Homer called a native of Lycia,
54426	5. 493;
54427	with the Cretan Termilae
54428	colonised Lycia, 6. 323
54429	Sarpedon (Paxi), Cape, in Thrace, 3.
54430	373
54431	Sarsina, in Umbria, 2. 369
54432	Sarus River, the, in Cappadocia, 5.
54433	353
54434	Sasamon (see Segesama)
54435	Saseno (see Sason)
54436	Sasle
54437	River,
54438	the
54439	Thiringian
54440	(see
54441	Salas)
54442	Sason (Saseno), an isle off Illyria, 3.
54443	Satalea, city in Gordyaea, subject to
54444	Armenia, but taken by the Romans,
54445	7. 231
54446	Satnideis (or Saphnideis) River, the,
54447	mentioned by Homer, 6. 99, 151
54448	Satnius, the son of Oenops, mentioned
54449	by Homer, 6. 99, 151
54450	Satrapies, the, in Bactria, 5. 281
54451	Satyr, The, a painting at Rhodes by
54452	Protogenes, 6. 269
54453	Satyri, the, ministers of Dionysus, 5.
54454	87, 97, 103; the Curetes analogous
54455	to, 5. 99; origin of, 5. 111
54456	Satyrium, given by oracle of Apollo to
54457	Phalanthus, 3. 109
54458	Satyrus, an illustrious sovereign of the
54459	Cimmerian
54460	Bosporus,
54461	the monu-
54462	ment of, 3. 237, 5. 197
54463	Satyrus, founded city of Philotera on
54464	the Arabian Gulf, when sent out by
54465	Ptolemy 11, 7. 315
54466	Sauromatae, the, beyond the Euxine,
54467	ὃ. 173, 5. 245;
54468	modes of life of,
54469	8. 205
54470	Satis (Save) River, the, empties into
54471	the Dravus, 2. 287, 289, 3. 255
54472	Scabies, cured by the water of the
54473	Anigrus River in Triphylia, 4. 61
54474	Scaean Gates, the, of Troy, mentioned
54475	by Homer, 6. 41, 71
54476	465
p. 478
54477	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
54478	Scaean Wall, the, in Thrace, 6. 41
54479	Scaeans, the Thracian, 6. 41
54480	Scaecus River, the, in Thrace, 6. 41
54481	Scala, Cape (see Poseidium in Thes-
54482	protia)
54483	Scamander River, the,in Asia; outlets
54484	of, form a blind mouth, lagoons,
54485	and marshes, 6. 61; course of, 6.
54486	65, 67;
54487	rises
54488	in the
54489	hill called
54490	Cotylus, in Mt. Ida, 6. 85; the two
54491	springs of, according to Homer, 6.
54492	87
54493	Scamander River, the, near Aegesta
54494	in Sicily, so named by Aeneias, 6.
54495	109
54496	Scamandrian Plain, the, in the Troad,
54497	6. 67, 69
54498	Scamandrius,
54499	son
54500	of Hector,
54501	with
54502	Ascanius son of Aeneias, founded
54503	Scepsis,
54504	6.
54505	105,
54506	109;
54507	led
54508	the
54509	Phrygians from Europe to Asia, 6.
54510	371
54511	Scandaria, Cape, in Cos, 6. 287
54512	Scandarium in Cos, 6. 287
54513	Scandia (see Dia)
54514	Scardo (Scardona), a Liburnian city,
54515	3. 259
54516	Scardona (see Scardo)
54517	Scardus, Mt. (Char-dagh), in Thrace,
54518	on
54519	the
54520	northern
54521	boundary
54522	of
54523	Macedonia, 3. 329
54524	Scarphé
54525	in Boeotia
54526	(the Homeric
54527	Eteonus), 4. 313
54528	Scarpheia
54529	in Locris, destroyed
54530	by
54531	earthquake, 1. 225; 10 stadia above
54532	the sea and 30 from Thronium, 4.
54533	381
54534	€carthon (river or people ?), 6. 25
54535	Scaurus, M. Aemilius (163-about 89
54536	B.c.), builder of the Aemilian Way,
54537	and ran canals from the Padus to
54538	Parma, 2. 329
54539	Sceiron, the robber, after whom the
54540	Sceironian
54541	Rocks
54542	were
54543	named,
54544	killed by Theseus, 4. 245
54545	Sceironian Rocks, the, 1. 103, 4. 195,
54546	245
54547	Scenae, a city near the borders of
54548	Babylonia, 7. 235
54549	Scepsians, the, transferred to Antigonia
54550	by Antigonus but permitted by
54551	Lysimachus to return home, 6. 65,
54552	105
54553	Scepsis in the Troad, the territory of,
54554	6. 65, 85, borders on Dardania, 6.
54555	466
54556	101; history of, 6. 105; home of
54557	certain
54558	Socratic
54559	philosophers,
54560	6.
54561	109, 111; colonised by Milesians, 6.
54562	207
54563	“** Sceptuchi,”’ the, chieftains in Asia,
54564	but subject to kings, 5. 205
54565	Schedia
54566	(‘‘ Raft’’)
54567	in Aegypt,
54568	the
54569	station for tolls on goods carried on
54570	the Nile, 8. 63
54571	Schedieium,
54572	the, in Daphnus,
54573	the
54574	tomb of Schedius, 4. 377
54575	Schedius, the tomb of, in Daphnus,
54576	4. 377
54577	Scheria (see Corcyra), the Homeric,
54578	identified with Corcyra by Calli-
54579	machus, 3. 193
54580	Schoenus,
54581	the,
54582	length
54583	of, as
54584	used
54585	along the Nile, 5. 287;
54586	put at 40
54587	stadia
54588	in Armenia,
54589	5. 331;
54590	in
54591	Cappadocia equals 30 stadia, 5. 435;
54592	varies at different places, 8. 75, 87,
54593	111
54594	Schoenus (at Kalamaki), a harbour,
54595	45 stadia from Cenchreae, 1800 from
54596	Cape Maleae, and near the “ Diol-
54597	cus,”’ narrowest part of the isthmus.
54598	4 155, 197, 241;
54599	mentioned by
54600	Homer, 4. 183
54601	Schoenus, the Homeric, a district in
54602	Boeotia,
54603	about
54604	50
54605	stadia
54606	from
54607	ae on road to Anthedon, 4.
54608	13
54609	Schoenus River, the, in the district of
54610	Schoenus near Thebes, 4, 313
54611	Sciathos, the isle off Magnesia, 4. 427
54612	Scilla (see Seyllaeum)
54613	Scillus (Rasa) near Olympia, where is
54614	the
54615	famous
54616	temple
54617	of
54618	Athené
54619	Scilluntia, 4. 51
54620	Scilurus, father of Palacus and king of
54621	the Tauric Chersonese, waged war
54622	against army of Mithridates, 3. 223,
54623	233; according to Poseidonius, had
54624	50 sons, but according to Apollonides
54625	80, 3. 235; built (he and his sons)
54626	three forts as bases of operations
54627	against Mithridates, 3. 247
54628	Scioné, a city on Pallené, 3. 351
54629	Scipio
54630	Aemilianus,
54631	drove
54632	out
54633	the
54634	Nomantini in Iberia, 3. 142 (foot-
54635	note);
54636	sent by the Romans
54637	to
54638	investigate the tribes and cities in
54639	Asia, 6. 329;
54640	utterly
54641	destroyed
54642	Carthage (146 Β.0.). 8. 185
54643	Scipio Africanus Major (Ὁ. 237 Β.0.),
p. 479
54644	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
54645	questioned people of Massalia and
54646	Narbo about Britain, 2. 215 (sce
54647	footnote there);
54648	the tomb of, at
54649	Liternum, 2. 437
54650	Scipio, Gaius, added 3000 colonists to
54651	Comum, 2. 311
54652	Scipio, Metellus Pius (died 46 B.C.);
54653	war of, against Julius Caesar
54654	in
54655	Libya, in which he was defeated
54656	(decisively, at Thapsus 46 B.C.), 8.
54657	181
54658	‘* Scira,’’ a place in Attica named after
54659	the hero Scirus, 4. 253
54660	“* Sciras,’’ the earlier name of the city
54661	Salamis, and an epithet of Athené,
54662	4, 253
54663	Scirus the hero, after whom two places
54664	and the month Sciropberion were
54665	named, 4. 253
54666	Scoleces, an insect which breeds in
54667	the snow on the Caucasian Moun-
54668	tains, 5. 323
54669	Scollis,
54670	Mt., by Homer
54671	called
54672	the
54673	Olenian Rock, 4. 225
54674	Scollis, Mt. (see Scollium)
54675	Scollium,
54676	Mt.
54677	(Scollis,
54678	now
54679	Santa-
54680	meriotiko), in lis, 4. 31, 41
54681	Scolus,
54682	the
54683	Homeric,
54684	4.
54685	183;
54686	a
54687	wretched village at the foot of Mt.
54688	Cithaeron,
54689	whence
54690	Pentheus
54691	was
54692	taken when he was torn to pieces by
54693	the Bacchantes, 4. 313;
54694	by some
54695	writers regarded as subject to the
54696	Plataeans, 4. 315
54697	Scolus, a city near Olynthus, 4. 313
54698	Scolymi (an edible kind of thistle),
54699	found in Maurusia, 8. 163
54700	Scombraria (Island of Heracles), near
54701	New Carthage, 2. 91
54702	Scopas of Paros (fl. first half of fourth
54703	century B.C.), the great sculptor,
54704	made
54705	the
54706	image
54707	of Apollo
54708	at
54709	Chrysa, 6. 95;
54710	works of, in the
54711	grove Ortygia near Ephesus—one
54712	showing Leto holding
54713	a sceptre,
54714	with the nurse Ortygia holding the
54715	infants Apollo and Artemis in her
54716	arms, 6. 223
54717	Scordisci (or Scordistae), the, who are
54718	called Galatae, lived intermingled
54719	with
54720	the
54721	Llyrian
54722	and
54723	Thracian
54724	tribes, and often served the Dacians
54725	as allies, 3.253; country of, 3. 255;
54726	border on the Pannonians, 3. 271;
54727	overpowered
54728	the Autariatae,
54729	and
54730	widely extended
54731	their sway,
54732	but
54733	at last were subdued by the Romans,
54734	8. 273
54735	Scordistae
54736	(see Scordisci),
54737	the, vir-
54738	tually destroyed by wars with the
54739	Macedonians and the Romans, 3.
54740	263
54741	Scorpions, the, in Albania
54742	in Asia,
54743	δ. 229;
54744	the winged, in India, 7.
54745	65; the large, in India, 7. 79; the
54746	multitude
54747	of, rendered
54748	a certain
54749	region in Aethiopia uninhabitable,
54750	7. 327;
54751	abound in Masaesylia in
54752	Libya, 8. 177
54753	Scotussa,
54754	in
54755	Thessaly
54756	Pelasgiotis,
54757	where was the original oak-tree and
54758	temple of Dodonaean Zeus, 3. 317,
54759	319, 821, 323, 361, 4.445
54760	Screw, the Aegyptian, used by Tur-
54761	detanians in mining, 2. 45
54762	Screws
54763	(see Wheels),
54764	used
54765	for the
54766	irrigation of islands in the Nile, 8.
54767	135
54768	Scriba publicus, the, a local official in
54769	Alexandria, 8. 49
54770	Scripu (see Orchomenus, the Boeotian)
54771	Scultenna
54772	(Scoltenna
54773	in
54774	its upper
54775	course, Panaro in its lower) River,
54776	the, in Italy, 2. 333
54777	Scurvy, afflicted the Roman army in
54778	Arabia, 7. 359
54779	Scydises, Mt., in Asia, 5. 209;
54780	geo-
54781	graphical
54782	position
54783	of,
54784	5.
54785	319;
54786	joins the Moschian Mountains above
54787	Colchis, 5. 401
54788	Scylacium (see Scylletium)
54789	Scylax of Caryanda, navigator and
54790	geographer
54791	(sent
54792	by
54793	Dareius
54794	Hystaspes
54795	to explore
54796	the Indus
54797	River and did not return for two and
54798	a half years), says that Bithynia
54799	was settled by the Mysians, 5. 465;
54800	on the boundaries
54801	of the Troad,
54802	6.9; native of Caryanda, 6. 289
54803	Scylax
54804	River,
54805	the, in
54806	Cappadocia
54807	Pontica, 5. 397
54808	Seylla, the daughter of Nisus;
54809	Cape
54810	Scyllacum in Argolis named after,
54811	4. 173
54812	Seylla (see Scyllaeum), infested
54813	by
54814	brigands, 1. 73; Odysseus’ passage
54815	by, 1. 77; shape of, 1. 79; descrip-
54816	tion of, by Homer, corresponds with
54817	fact, 1. 87, 97
54818	Scyllaeum,
54819	the
54820	(Scilla,
54821	see
54822	Scylla),
54823	467
p. 480
54824	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
54825	opposite Charybdis;
54826	a lofty rock,
54827	fortified by Anaxilaiis, 3. 21
54828	Scyllaeum
54829	(Skyll),
54830	Cape,
54831	on
54832	the
54833	Argolic Gulf, 4. 149; named after
54834	Scylla the daughter of Nisus, 4.
54835	173
54836	Scylletic (Squillace) Gulf, the, 3. 13
54837	Scylletium (Scylacium, now Squillace),
54838	in Bruttium, 3. 37
54839	Scyrian goats, the, 4. 427
54840	Scyrian marble, the, 4. 427
54841	Scyros, the Aegaean isle off Magnesia,
54842	1. 477; famous for its goats and
54843	quarries of variegated marble, 4. 427
54844	Scythe, the, of Cronus, made by the
54845	Telchines in Rhodes, 6. 275
54846	Scythia,
54847	the
54848	Little, comprised
54849	the
54850	Tauric Chersonesus and much more
54851	territory, 3. 241;
54852	the marshes of,
54853	this side the Ister, 3. 273
54854	Scythian nomads, the, in Asia, 5. 191
54855	Scythians, the ;
54856	knowledge of, increased
54857	by the Parthians, 1. 51; Ephorus
54858	on, 1. 125; heroic traits of, 2. 111;
54859	are cannibals, 2. 261; the wagon-
54860	dwelling, 3. 179, 197;
54861	not men-
54862	tioned by Homer, and were canni-
54863	bals, 3. 189, 195, 197; detailed dis-
54864	cussion of, 3. 195-209; known by
54865	Homer, and practise communism,
54866	8. 197; straightforward and frugal,
54867	and eaters of cheese made of mare’s
54868	milk, 3. 199, 201; some of, abstain
54869	from meat, 3. 205, 207; Anacharsis,
54870	one of the ‘‘ Seven Wise Men,’”’ a
54871	Scythian, 3. 207; sometimes cross
54872	to Thrace, 3. 215; the Taurians, a
54873	tribe of, invaded by Mithridates,
54874	8. 233; and finally subdued, 3. 247;
54875	castrate their horses, 3. 249; driven
54876	out of the Cimmerian Bosporus by
54877	the Greeks, 5. 197, 245, 259;
54878	a
54879	horrible custom of, 5. 283
54880	**Scythico-Celtic’’
54881	Zone,
54882	the,
54883	of
54884	Poseidonius, 1. 371
54885	Scythopolis, a stronghold near Gali-
54886	laea, destroyed by Pompey, 7. 291
54887	Sea, the, inhales and exhales, like an
54888	animated
54889	being,
54890	1. 195;
54891	defines
54892	contours of lands, 1. 463
54893	Sea, the Exterior;
54894	coast of, shaped
54895	like a chlamys, 1. 469
54896	Sea, Our (see Mediterranean)
54897	Sea-dogs, numerous, in the strait of
54898	the Arabian Gulf, 7. 319
54899	468
54900	Sea-lungs, a terrestrial element like,
54901	described by Pytheas, 1. 399
54902	Sea-urchins, the large, near the mouth
54903	of the Euphrates, 7. 307
54904	Seal Island, the, in the Arabian Gulf
54905	(see Phocae), 7. 331
54906	Seals, swim up to the marshes from
54907	the Caspian Sea and are captured
54908	there, 5. 267
54909	Sebasté in Cappadocia Pontica (see
54910	Cabeira)
54911	Sebastopol,
54912	the
54913	Harbour
54914	of
54915	(see
54916	Ctenus Limen)
54917	Sebennytic mouth of the Nile, the, 8.
54918	65, 67
54919	Section (Sphragis), First, of Asia, 1.
54920	293;
54921	Second and Third, 1. 297;
54922	Fourth, 1. 321
54923	Segeda
54924	in Iberia,
54925	belongs
54926	to the
54927	Arvacans, 2. 103
54928	Segesama
54929	(Sasamon?)
54930	in _ north-
54931	western
54932	Iberia;
54933	mentioned
54934	by
54935	Polybius, 2. 103
54936	Segesta (see Aegesta)
54937	Segestes,
54938	father
54939	of the
54940	Cheruscan
54941	chieftain Segimundus, and father-
54942	in-law
54943	of Armenius,
54944	present
54945	at
54946	Rome as guest of honour at the
54947	triumph over his loved ones, 3. 161,
54948	163
54949	Segestica (or Siscia) in Pannonia, at
54950	confluence
54951	of several
54952	rivers and
54953	naturally
54954	well-suited
54955	for making
54956	war on the Dacians, 2. 287, 3. 243,
54957	255, 273
54958	Segimerus, father of Sesithacus the
54959	Cheruscan chieftain, 3. 161
54960	Segimundus, son of Segestes and chief-
54961	tain of the Cherusci, led captive in
54962	triumph at Rome, 3. 161
54963	Segni (see Signia)
54964	Segobriga (Segorba) in Iberia; belongs
54965	to the Celtiberians, 2. 103
54966	Segorba (see Segobriga)
54967	Segusiavi, the, ruled by Lugdunum,
54968	2. 223
54969	Seilenus, one of the inventors of the
54970	flute, 5. 103, 105
54971	Seine River, the (see Sequana)
54972	Seiris (or Siris, g.v.), the territory of,
54973	in Italy, 3. 13
54974	Sele River, the (see Silaris)
54975	Selené, surnamed Cleopatra, slain by
54976	Tigranes, 7. 241
54977	Selené (the Moon), worshipped by the
p. 481
54978	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
54979	Albanians in Asia; human beings
54980	sacrificed to, 5. 229, 231; temples
54981	of, at Cabeira in Cappadocia Pon-
54982	tica, in Albania, and in Phrygia, 5.
54983	431; with Helius (Sun) determines
54984	the temperature of the air, 6. 207;
54985	worshipped by the Persians, 7. 175;
54986	ue temple
54987	of, at Memphis,
54988	. 89
54989	Selené (Luna, now Spezia), the Har-
54990	bour of (see Luna)
54991	Seleuceia on the Calycadnus, 6. 333;
54992	famous men of, 6. 335
54993	Seleuceia
54994	(formerly
54995	called
54996	Solocé),
54997	near the Hedyphon River among
54998	the Elymaeans in Asia, taken by
54999	the king of the Parthians, 7. 223
55000	Seleuceia, a fortress in Mesopotamia
55001	near the Zeugma (Bridge) of the
55002	Euphrates,
55003	included
55004	within
55005	the
55006	boundaries
55007	of
55008	Commagené
55009	by
55010	Pompey, 7. 241
55011	Seleuceia in Pieria (Kabousi, on the
55012	boundary between Syria and Cil-
55013	icia), the asphaltic vine-earth
55014	at,
55015	cures the infested vine, 3. 267;
55016	a
55017	Syrian
55018	city, 6. 357;
55019	distant
55020	40
55021	stadia
55022	from
55023	the
55024	outlets
55025	of the
55026	Orontes and 120 from Antiocheia,
55027	7. 241, 245; by Pompey adjudged
55028	a free city, 7. 249
55029	Seleuceia on the Tigris, 5. 297; winter-
55030	residence of the Parthian kings, 5.
55031	303; fortified by Seleucus Nicator,
55032	7. 201; the Tigris navigable to, 7.
55033	205;
55034	now the metropolis, instead
55035	of Babylon,
55036	7. 219;
55037	road from
55038	Syria to, 7. 233;
55039	distant eighteen
55040	schoeni from Scenae, 7. 235
55041	Seleucis, the best part of Syria, 7.
55042	239; is a tetrapolis, 7. 241
55043	Seleucus (called ‘‘ the Babylonian
55044	’’),
55045	the astronomer; on the tides, 1. 19,
55046	2. 153;
55047	a Chaldaean and a native
55048	of Seleuceia, 7. 203
55049	Seleucus, the Chaldaean astronomer,
55050	on the relation between the moon
55051	and the tides, 2. 153; on the pecu-
55052	liar overflow of the Iberus River,
55053	2. 155
55054	Seleucus
55055	Callinicus
55056	(king of
55057	Syria
55058	246-226 B.C.), routed but failed to
55059	capture Arsaces the king of Parthia,
55060	5. 269; founded one of the cities
55061	in
55062	the
55063	Antiocheian
55064	Tetrapolis
55065	in Syria, 7. 243;
55066	joined by the
55067	Aradians
55068	in his quarrel with his
55069	brother Antiochus Hierax, 7. 259
55070	Seleucus
55071	Nicator,
55072	founder
55073	of
55074	the
55075	Syrian monarchy (reigned 312-280
55076	B.C.), married Apama the mother
55077	of Antiochus Soter and daughter of
55078	Artabazus, 5. 509; hereditary suc-
55079	cession of, ratified by the Romans,
55080	6. 329; successors
55081	of, 7. 5; gave
55082	certain places in Ariana to Sandro-
55083	cottus, 7. 143;
55084	fortified Seleuceia
55085	on the Tigris, 7. 201; founded four
55086	cities in Syria, 7. 241, 243;
55087	kept
55088	500 elephants and the greater part
55089	of his army at Apameia in Syria,
55090	1. 251
55091	Scleucus
55092	IV,
55093	Philopator
55094	(king
55095	of
55096	Syria,
55097	187-175
55098	B.c.),
55099	father
55100	of
55101	Demetrius ΤΙ, Nicator (reigned 146-
55102	142
55103	B.c. and
55104	128-125
55105	B.C.), who
55106	defeated Alexander Balas (reigned
55107	160-146
55108	B.c.) the son (pretender)
55109	of Antiochus IV, Epiphanes (reigned
55110	175-164 B.C.), 6. 169
55111	Selgé (Sirg) in Pisidia, founded by
55112	Calchas, and later by the Lacedae-
55113	monians, and became an indepen-
55114	dent city, 5.481; has a remarkably
55115	productive territory, 5. 483; never
55116	subject to others, 5. 485
55117	Selgeis, the; the most notable of the
55118	Pisidians, 5. 479, 481
55119	Selgessus (see Sagalassus)
55120	Selinus, city and river in Cilicia, 6.
55121	B15 1000 stadia from Cypros, 6.
55122	Selinus River, the, in Achaca, flows
55123	ehrongh the territory of Aegium, 4.
55124	2
55125	Selinus
55126	River,
55127	the, in Elis, which
55128	flows
55129	past
55130	the
55131	land
55132	Xenophon
55133	bought for Artemis, 4. 223
55134	Selinus River, the, which flows past
55135	the Artemisium in Ephesus, 4. 223
55136	Selinus in Sicily, 3. 83, 4. 223; the
55137	hot springs at, 3. 91
55138	Selinusia, a sacred lake near the out-
55139	let of the Cayster River, brings in
55140	great revenues, 6. 233
55141	Selleéis River, the Homeric, in Elis,
55142	not in Thesprotia, 8. 315;
55143	flows
55144	from
55145	Mt.
55146	Pholoé
55147	and
55148	empties
55149	between
55150	Cape
55151	Chelonatas
55152	and
55153	‘Cyllené, 4, 27
55154	469
p. 482
55155	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
55156	Selleéis River, the, in Achaea, flows
55157	in Sicyonia, 4. 29
55158	Selléeis River, the, in the Troad, men-
55159	tioned by Homer, 6. 37, 39
55160	Selli (see
55161	Helli),
55162	the Homeric,
55163	at
55164	Dodona, 3. 313, 315
55165	Selurus, Sicilian leader of raids, torn
55166	to pieces by wild beasts at Rome,
55167	3. 85
55168	Selybria (or Selymbria, now
55169	Silivri)
55170	on the Propontis, 3. 279, 377
55171	Sema, the, at Alexandria;
55172	the en-
55173	closure
55174	containing
55175	the
55176	burial-
55177	places of the kings and of Alexander,
55178	. 3d
55179	Sembritae, the (see Aegyptian fugi-
55180	tives), Aegyptian exiles who settled
55181	in Tenessis in Aethiopia, 7. 321
55182	Semini River (see Apsus River)
55183	Semiramis,
55184	founder
55185	of
55186	Babylon;
55187	ealled a Syrian, 1. 319; the Wall of,
55188	on the Tigris River, 1. 305, 5. 329;
55189	Tyana situated on a mound of, 5.
55190	359; Zela built on a mound of, 5.
55191	441; said to have made an expedi-
55192	tion to India, 7. 7, 9; campaign of,
55193	in India, 7. 135; founded Babylon,
55194	7. 195
55195	Semnones, the, a large tribe of the
55196	Suevi, ruled by Marabodus, 3. 157
55197	Sena (Sinigaglia), in Umbria, 2. 369,
55198	3. 133
55199	Senate, the Roman, refused to ratify
55200	honours promised by Leucullus to
55201	certain men in Cappadocia Pontica,
55202	5. 435
55203	Senators (see Gerontes)
55204	Senones,
55205	the, a Celtic tribe;
55206	geo-
55207	graphical
55208	position
55209	of,
55210	2.
55211	233;
55212	migrated across the Alps to Cispa-
55213	dana, 2. 235, 323; one of the largest
55214	tribes of the Celti,2.311; destroyed
55215	by the Romans, 2. 325
55216	Sentinum, in Italy, 2. 371
55217	Sepias,
55218	a town
55219	in Magnesia,
55220	now
55221	belongs to Demetrias, 4. 425
55222	Sepias (Hagios Dimitrios), Cape, in
55223	Thessaly;
55224	position
55225	of,
55226	in
55227	the
55228	Aegaean,
55229	3. 353;
55230	in Magnesia,
55231	celebrated in hymns and tragedies
55232	on account of destruction of Persian
55233	fleet at, 4. 451
55234	Septempeda, in Picenum, 2, 429
55235	Sequana (Seine) River, the, navigable,
55236	2. 211; the course of, 2. 227; the
55237	470
55238	Parisii live in neighbourhood of, 2.
55239	233;
55240	one
55241	of
55242	the
55243	four
55244	regular
55245	passages to Britain from the mouth
55246	of, 2. 253
55247	Sequani,
55248	the,
55249	separated
55250	from
55251	the
55252	Aedui and the Lingones by the
55253	Arar River, 2. 199; joined Germans
55254	in attacks
55255	upon
55256	Italy,
55257	2. 225;
55258	couniry, of, overrun by Italians, 2.
55259	2
55260	Seres, the, in India, subdued by the
55261	Greek
55262	kings
55263	of Baciria, 5. 281;
55264	live beyond 100 years, 7. 61, and
55265	a some said to live beyond 200,
55266	. 65
55267	Serguntia in Iberia, on the Durius
55268	River, 2. 101
55269	Serica, the, in India, from the threads
55270	of which
55271	the
55272	Seres
55273	make
55274	their
55275	garments, 7. 33
55276	Seriphos (Serphos), one of the Cyclades
55277	Islands, 5. 165; scene of the story
55278	of Dictys, 5. 171
55279	Serpentara (see Fidenae)
55280	Serpents (see Snakes and Reptiles),
55281	80 and 120 cubits in length in India,
55282	7. 49; 10 cubits in length, sent to
55283	Augustus by King Porus in India,
55284	7. 127; the, on the isle Ophiodes in
55285	the
55286	Arabian
55287	Gulf,
55288	7.
55289	317;
55290	in
55291	Aethiopia, thirty cubits in length,
55292	and overpower bulls and elephants;
55293	some
55294	in
55295	India
55296	rather
55297	fabulous;
55298	some in Libya grow grass on their
55299	backs, 7. 337; certain, in Aethiopia,
55300	fight elephants, 8. 145; abound in
55301	Maurusia in Libya, 8. 163; so large
55302	in western
55303	Aethiopia
55304	that grass
55305	grows on their backs, 8. 165
55306	Serphos (see Seriphos)
55307	Serrhium (Makri), Cape, in Thrace, 3.
55308	367
55309	Sertorius (fl. about 90 B.c.); praetor
55310	83
55311	B.c.;
55312	later
55313	invited
55314	by the
55315	Lusitanians to become their com-
55316	Imander, and as such held at bay
55317	all
55318	Roman
55319	generals,
55320	but
55321	was
55322	assassinated by some of his own
55323	officers in 72 B.C.;
55324	his mastery in
55325	Iberia, 2. 87;
55326	used Hemeroscop-
55327	eium as naval base, 2. 89; his last
55328	battles,
55329	2. 99;
55330	his war
55331	against
55332	Pompey in Iaccetania, 2. 101; his
55333	war against Metellus, 2. 103; des-
55334	troyed by the Romans, 3. 143; said
p. 483
55335	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
55336	to have unearthed
55337	a skeleton 60
55338	cubits long near Lynx in Maurusia,
55339	8. 171
55340	Servilius,
55341	Publius
55342	Isauricus,
55343	an
55344	acquaintance of Strabo, subjugated
55345	Isaura in Lycaonia and destroyed
55346	most of strongholds of pirates on
55347	the sea, 5. 475; demolished Isaura
55348	and
55349	wiped
55350	out
55351	piracy,
55352	6. 315;
55353	seized various places in Lycia and
55354	Pamphylia, 6. 339
55355	Servius
55356	Tullius, legendary
55357	king
55358	of
55359	Rome, joined Esquiline and Viminal
55360	Hills to Rome, 2. 401
55361	Sesamé, sown
55362	in rainy seasons
55363	in
55364	India, 7. 21
55365	Sesamé-oil, used in Babylonia, 7. 215;
55366	used instead of olive-oilin Nabataea
55367	in Arabia, 7. 369
55368	Sesamus in Paphlagonia, one of the
55369	four places incorporated into Ama-
55370	stris, 5. 385
55371	Sesarethii, the (see Enchelii)
55372	Seschio River, the (see Ausar)
55373	Sesithacus,
55374	son
55375	of Segimerus
55376	and
55377	chieftain of the Cherusci, led captive
55378	in triumph at Rome, 3. 161
55379	Sesostris (Rameses 11, king of Aegypt
55380	about 1333 B.C.), abandoned build-
55381	ing
55382	canal
55383	through
55384	Aegyptian
55385	isthmus, 1. 141; expeditions of, to
55386	remote lands, 1. 227; advanced as
55387	far as Europe, 7. 7, leading his
55388	army from Iberia to Thrace and
55389	the
55390	Pontus,
55391	but did
55392	not reach
55393	India, 7.9; remarkable exploits of,
55394	7. 313;
55395	built a temple of Isis ona
55396	mountain near the Arabian Gulf,
55397	7.319; travelled over the whole of
55398	Aethiopia, 8.19; said to have been
55399	the
55400	first to cut the canal that
55401	empties into the Red Sea and the
55402	Arabian Gulf, 8. 77
55403	Sessa (see Suessa Aurunca)
55404	Sestias, Cape, in the Thracian Cher-
55405	sonesus,
55406	where
55407	Xerxes’
55408	pontoon-
55409	bridge was built, 3. 377
55410	Sestus
55411	(Boghaly),
55412	80
55413	stadia
55414	from
55415	Aegospotami, 8. 377;
55416	a colony of
55417	the Lesbians 30 stadia from Abydus,
55418	8. 379;
55419	at end of seaboard of the
55420	Propontis, 6. 5;
55421	the voyage
55422	to,
55423	from Byzantium, 6.13; mentioned
55424	by Homer, 6. 37; best of the cities
55425	in the Chersonesus,
55426	and
55427	by the
55428	Romans
55429	assigned
55430	to
55431	the
55432	same
55433	governor as Abydus, 6. 41; length
55434	of pontoon-bridge at, 6. 43;
55435	mis-
55436	tress of the strait, 6. 45
55437	Set, the Aegyptian god, 8. 75 (see
55438	footnote 2)
55439	Sele in Iberia, the road through,
55440	. 95
55441	Setia (Sezze), territory
55442	of, marshy
55443	and unhealthful, 2. 389;
55444	between
55445	the Latin and Appian Ways, and
55446	produces an expensive wine, 2. 413
55447	Setinian wine, the, 2. 399
55448	Setium, Mt. (Cape de Cette), divides
55449	one Galatic Gulf into two gulfs, 2.
55450	Settia in Crete (see Minoa)
55451	Seusamora,
55452	a fortified city on the
55453	Aragus River, 5. 221
55454	Seuthes, king of the Odrysae, 3, 371
55455	Sewers, the, at Rome, 2. 405
55456	** Sex ’’ (see “ Hexi’’), the name of the
55457	city of the Exitanians
55458	in Iberia,
55459	according
55460	to Ptolemaeus,
55461	2. 81
55462	(footnote 4)
55463	Sextius, Titus, one of Caesar’s legates
55464	in Gaul and at the time of Caesar’s
55465	death (44 B.C.) governor of Numidia;
55466	defeated the Sallyes and founded
55467	Aquae Sextiae (now Aix), 2. 177
55468	Sezze (see Setia)
55469	Sheep, a, sacrificed at only one place
55470	in Aegypt, 8. 73
55471	Sheep, the, in Celtica have rough and
55472	flocky wool, 2, 241;
55473	in Sardinia
55474	grow goat-hair instead of wool, 2.
55475	363;
55476	in neighbourhood
55477	of
55478	Mt.
55479	Aetna, choke from fatness, 3. 693
55480	excellent, about Mt. Garganum in
55481	Apulia, 8. 131; large, in the region
55482	of Lake Maeotis, 3. 225;
55483	which
55484	drink from a certain river in Euboea
55485	turn white and from another black,
55486	5. 21; the skin-clad, in Gazelonitis
55487	in Cappadocia Pontica, yield soft
55488	wool, 5. 393; in Lycaonia, numer-
55489	ous but have coarse wool, 5.475; of
55490	the Laodiceians, noted for softness
55491	and raven-black colour of their wool,
55492	5. 511; fattened on date-stones in
55493	Babylonia, 7. 215; in Nabataea in
55494	Arabia, are white-fleeced, 7. 369;
55495	of the Aethiopians, are small, 8,
55496	143, and have hair like that of
55497	goats, 8. 145; in certain parts of
55498	471
p. 484
55499	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
55500	Libya brought up on milk and meat,
55501	Sheep-skins, worn by Aethiopians, 8.
55502	145
55503	Shell-fish, of hugesize at Carteia, 2.37;
55504	fattened in pools by the Ichthyo-
55505	phagi in Aethiopia, 7. 329
55506	Shepherds, a certain tribe of Arabian,
55507	1. 233
55508	Shield, the Lusitanian; description of,
55509	2. 71; a long oblong, used by the
55510	Gauls, 2. 243;
55511	a bronze, used by
55512	the Ligures, 2. 267; asmall leather,
55513	used by the Sardinians, 2. 363;
55514	a
55515	light, used by the Amazons, 5. 233
55516	Shields, the, of the Aethiopians, 8.
55517	139;
55518	made
55519	of elephant-skin
55520	in
55521	Maurusia,
55522	8. 167;
55523	of the
55524	Car-
55525	thaginians, given up to the Romans,
55526	8. 187
55527	Ships, the structure of the, of the
55528	Belgae, 2. 235; timber suitable for
55529	building,
55530	among
55531	the Ligures,
55532	2.
55533	265; of the Carthaginians, 8. 187
55534	Shoes,
55535	like
55536	drums,
55537	worn
55538	by the
55539	Caucasians, 5. 241
55540	Sibae, the, a tribe in India, said to be
55541	descendants
55542	of Heracles
55543	and his
55544	followers, 7. 11, 57
55545	Sibini, the,
55546	a German tribe, ruled by
55547	Marabodus, 3. 157
55548	Sibyl,
55549	the
55550	Cumaean;
55551	oracle
55552	of,
55553	required the Romans to bring the
55554	statue
55555	of Mother
55556	Agdistis
55557	from
55558	Galatia and that of Asclepius at
55559	Epidaurus, 5.471; the Erythraean,
55560	native of Erythrae in Asia, 6. 241;
55561	oracles of, suffice the Romans, 8.
55562	113;
55563	the
55564	Erythraean
55565	Athenais
55566	like, 8. 117
55567	Sicani, the, in Sicily, 3. 73
55568	Siceli, the (the indigenous inhabitants
55569	of Sicily), inhabited southern Italy
55570	in earlier times, 3. 23, 73
55571	Sicilian (Ausonian) Sea, the; extent
55572	of, 1.473, 475; borders on Sicily, 2.
55573	305, 3. 63
55574	Sicilian
55575	War,
55576	the,
55577	between
55578	the
55579	Romans and the Carthaginians, 3.
55580	67
55581	Siciliotes (Sicilian Greeks), the, 3. 19
55582	Sicily, touched three times by Odys-
55583	seus, 1. 93; deep waters of, 1. 183;
55584	broken off from Italy, or created
55585	by voleanic eruption, 1. 199, 213;
55586	472
55587	explanation of strong currents
55588	in
55589	strait
55590	of, 1. 201,
55591	where current
55592	changes twice a day,
55593	1. 205; a
55594	fragment broken off from district
55595	of Rhegium, 1. 223; triangular in
55596	shape, 1. 315;
55597	distance from, to
55598	Cape Pachynum and to Pillars of
55599	Heracles, 1. 407;
55600	largest and best
55601	island in the Mediterranean, 1, 471;
55602	caused to revolt by Pompey Sextus,
55603	2. 23,439; betrays signs of Odysseus’
55604	wanderings, 2. 53;
55605	Dionysius the
55606	tyrant of, 2. 309, 365, 427; oncea
55607	part of Magna Graecia, 3. 7; rent
55608	from the continent by earthquakes,
55609	8. 25;
55610	detailed description of, 3.
55611	55-93;
55612	at first called
55613	Trinacria,
55614	and later Thrinacis, 3. 55; its three
55615	capes and its dimensions, 3. 55-63;
55616	its cities and rivers, 3. 63-85;
55617	first
55618	colonised by Iberians, 3. 73;
55619	its
55620	fertility, 3. 85-87; Mt. Aetna in, 3.
55621	87-91;
55622	taken
55623	away
55624	from
55625	the
55626	Carthaginians by the Romans, 3.
55627	141;
55628	neighbourhood of, the scene
55629	of Odysseus’ wanderings,
55630	3. 193;
55631	the second Athenian expedition to,
55632	4. 111;
55633	one of the seven largest
55634	islands, 6. 277;
55635	now a praetorial
55636	Province, 8. 215
55637	Sicinos, one of the Cyclades Islands,
55638	5. 161
55639	Sicyon (formerly called Aegiali and
55640	then
55641	Meconé),
55642	once
55643	subject
55644	to
55645	Agamemnon, 4, 167; where Adras-
55646	tus was king at the first, 4, 185;
55647	famous
55648	for
55649	its
55650	artists,
55651	4, 203;
55652	rebuilt
55653	by Demetrius Poliorcetes
55654	on a hill ‘about 20 stadia (others
55655	say 12)’’ above the sea, 4. 207; one
55656	of the twelve cities in which the
55657	Achaeans settled, 4. 219; colonised
55658	by Phalces after the return of the
55659	Heracleidae, 4, 235
55660	Sicyonia, geographical
55661	position
55662	of,
55663	4. 15, 195;
55664	the Nemea River a
55665	boundary of, 4. 207
55666	Sicyonians, the, obtained from the
55667	Romans most of Corinthia, 4, 201
55668	Sidé,
55669	a
55670	stronghold
55671	in
55672	Sidené
55673	in
55674	Cappadocia Pontica, 5. 397
55675	Sidé
55676	in
55677	Cilicia,
55678	1600
55679	stadia from
55680	Cypros, 6. 375
55681	Sidé, in Pamphylia, 5. 479;
55682	where
55683	captives were
55684	sold at auction, 6.
p. 485
55685	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
55686	313;
55687	colony of the Cymaeans, 6.
55688	325
55689	Sidené in Cappadocia Pontica, 3000
55690	stadia from Dioscurias, 1. 485;
55691	a
55692	low-lying country, 1. 193; subject
55693	to Themiscyra, 5; 395;
55694	a fertile
55695	plain, 5.397; borders on Pharnacia,
55696	5. 427
55697	Sidené in the Troad, on the Granicus
55698	River, now in ruins, 6. 27; refuge
55699	of the tyrant Glaucias and destroyed
55700	by Croesus, 6. 83
55701	Sideros, Cape (see Samonium)
55702	Sidicini, the, an Oscan
55703	tribe, once
55704	occupied Campania, 2. 435
55705	Sidon, two-thirds of, engulfed because
55706	of an earthquake, 1. 215;
55707	longest
55708	day at, has 14} equinoctial hours, 1.
55709	511;
55710	belongs
55711	to the Phoenician
55712	Tripolis, 7. 259;
55713	near Mt. Antili-
55714	banus,
55715	7. 261;
55716	description
55717	and
55718	history of, 7. 267
55719	Sidoni, the, a Bastarnian tribe, 3, 221
55720	Sidonians, mentioned by Homer, 1. 5,
55721	3. 191, 7.369; makers of beautiful
55722	works of art, 1. 151;
55723	skilled in
55724	many arts, in astronomy, mathe-
55725	matics, and seamanship,
55726	7. 269;
55727	famous men among, 7. 271;
55728	dis-
55729	cussion of, 7. 371
55730	Sifanto (see Siphnos)
55731	Siga in Masaesylia in Libya, royal
55732	residence of Sophax, now in ruins,
55733	1000 stadia from Maurusia, 8. 173
55734	Sigeium, Cape (Yeni-Scheher), in the
55735	Troad, 3. 375, 6. 61, 91
55736	Sigeium in the Troad, now in ruins,
55737	6. 61, 67; a wall around built with
55738	stones from ancient Ilium, 6. 75;
55739	has been rased to the ground by the
55740	Ilians, 6. 79; received part of the
55741	territory of ancient Ilium, 6. 85
55742	“ Sigelus’s,”’ the monument of Nar-
55743	cissus near Oropus so called, 4. 293
55744	Sigerdis, the kingdom of, in Asia, 5.
55745	281
55746	Sigia, once the name of the site of
55747	Alexandreia in the Troad, 6. 93
55748	Siginni,
55749	the,
55750	in Asia,
55751	imitate
55752	the
55753	Persians in most of their customs, 5.
55754	293
55755	Signia (Segni), between the Latin and
55756	Appian Ways, produces the Signine
55757	Wine, 2. 413
55758	Sigri, Cape (see Sigrium )
55759	VOL. VIII.—STRABO.
55760	Sigriané, in Asia, 5, 313
55761	Sigrium (Sigri), Cape, in Lesbos, 3.
55762	381, 6. 139, 141, 145
55763	Sila, Mt. (Aspromonte), in Bruttium,
55764	8. 35
55765	Silaceni, the, in Asia, 7. 223
55766	Silanus the historian, on the behaviour
55767	of a spring at Gades, 2. 145
55768	Silaris
55769	(Sele) River, the, flows
55770	be-
55771	tween Campania and Leucania, 2.
55772	469, 8.3; any plant let down into,
55773	turns to stone, 2. 471
55774	Silas River, the, in India, 7, 67
55775	Sileni, the, ministers of Dionysus, 5.
55776	87, 97
55777	Silenus,
55778	father
55779	of the Dolion who
55780	dwelt on the Ascanian
55781	Lake,
55782	5.
55783	465, 6. 373
55784	Silli (‘*Lampoons’’), the, of Xeno-
55785	phanes, 6. 235
55786	Silo (Pompaedius Silo)
55787	Silphium, produced in zones beneath
55788	the tropics, 1. 367;
55789	in Libya, 1.
55790	501;
55791	whence the
55792	‘* Medic juice,”
55793	5. 311;
55794	in Asia, helpful
55795	in the
55796	digestion of raw food, 7. 147; the
55797	Cyrenaean, 8. 199, 203, 209
55798	Silting-up, the, of the Rhodanus, 2.
55799	189; of the sea at the mouth of the
55800	Nile, unknown to Homer, according
55801	to Apollodorus,
55802	8. 189;
55803	at the
55804	mouths of the Cyrus River, 5, 223;
55805	at the mouth of the Pyramus River,
55806	like that of the Nile, 5. 355, 357;
55807	at the mouth of the Maeander, has
55808	made Priené an inland city, 5. 515
55809	Stlurus, the, a fish indigenous to the
55810	Nile, 8. 149
55811	Silva
55812	Gallinaria,
55813	on
55814	the
55815	Qulf
55816	of
55817	Cumae, where pirates assembled, 2.
55818	439
55819	Silver, plentiful in regions of Lipa
55820	and Sisapo in Iberia, 2. 25; largest
55821	quantity and best quality of, in
55822	Turdetania, 2. 39, 45; a composite
55823	part of ‘‘ electrum,’’ 2. 41; ** efflor-
55824	esces’’ from the soil in Artabria, 2.
55825	45; description of mines of, at
55826	New
55827	Carthage, 2. 47;
55828	found mixed in
55829	small quantities with lead at mines
55830	at Castalo in Iberia, 2. 47;
55831	pro-
55832	duced
55833	in Britain,
55834	2. 255;
55835	first
55836	ecined (in Crete) by Pheidon, 4. 181;
55837	Alybé in Cappadocia
55838	‘‘ the birth-
55839	place οἵ, 5. 403, 405; cleaned with
55840	Ὁ)
55841	472
p. 486
55842	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
55843	bricks of clay-like earth, in Iberia,
55844	6. 133;
55845	‘“‘ birthplace’ of, 6. 369;
55846	in the country
55847	of Musicanus
55848	in
55849	India, 7. 61; exchanged for gold
55850	in Arabia at ratio of two to one, 7.
55851	347; great quantities of, among the
55852	Sabaeans and Gerrhaeans in Arabia,
55853	7.
55854	349;
55855	plentiful
55856	among
55857	the
55858	Nabataeans in Arabia, 7. 369
55859	Silver, mock-, prepared at Andeira in
55860	Asia Minor, 6. 115
55861	Silver bullion, found
55862	at Tolosa, 2.
55863	207
55864	Silver mines, the, among the Ruteni
55865	and the Gabales in Aquitania, 2.
55866	219;
55867	of Damastium, 3. 307;
55868	in
55869	Mt. Pangaeum
55870	in Macedonia,
55871	3.
55872	355;
55873	at Laurium in Attica, have
55874	now
55875	failed,
55876	4. 275,
55877	5.
55878	15;
55879	in
55880	Pkarnacia in Cappadocia Pontica,
55881	5. 401; in Cypros, 6. 383; in India,
55882	7.53; in Carmania, 7. 153
55883	“« Silver ’’ Mountain, in Iberia, wherein
55884	the Baetis is said to rise, and so
55885	called on account of itssilver-mines,
55886	2. 49
55887	Silvium (Garagone,
55888	apparently),
55889	on
55890	the western borders of the Peucetii,
55891	3. 127
55892	Simi, the, in Aethiopia, use the horns
55893	of gazelles as weapons, 7. 327
55894	Simmias of Rhodes (fl. about 300 B.C.),
55895	poet and grammarian of the Alex-
55896	andrian school, 6. 281; apocopé in,
55897	4. 131
55898	Simnus River, the (see Siris)
55899	Simoedia, a melic poem by Simus, 6.
55900	253
55901	Siméeis River, the, near Aegesta in
55902	Sicily, 50 named
55903	by Aeneias, 6.
55904	109
55905	SimGeis River, the, in the Troad, joins
55906	the
55907	Scamander,
55908	6.
55909	61,
55910	67,
55911	69;
55912	Polium on, 6. 83
55913	SimGeisian Plain, the, in the Troad,
55914	6. 67
55915	Simonides, the melic poet, uncle of
55916	Bacchylides,
55917	from
55918	Iulis
55919	in Ceos,
55920	5. 169; uses the indecent adjective
55921	“‘pordacian,”’
55922	6.
55923	149;
55924	on
55925	the
55926	Hyperboreans, 7. 97; in his dithy-
55927	ramb entitled Memnon, one of his
55928	Delian poems, says that Memnon
55929	was buried near the Badas River in
55930	Syria, 7. 159
55931	474
55932	Simonides, the iambic poet, born in
55933	Amorgos, 5. 173
55934	Simus, the melic poet, corrupted the
55935	style handed down by earlier melic
55936	porte ane introduced the Simoedia,
55937	. 25
55938	Sinus the physician, a native of Cos,
55939	. 289
55940	Simyra in Phoenicia, 7. 255
55941	Sinda, a city in Pisidia, lies on the
55942	border of Phrygia and Caria, 5.
55943	431, 6.189
55944	Sindi,
55945	the,
55946	across
55947	the
55948	Cimmerian
55949	Bosporus in Asia, 8. 243, 5. 201;
55950	royal seat of, at Gorgipia, near the
55951	Cimmerian Bosporus, 5. 199;
55952	a
55953	tribe of the Maeotae, 5. 201
55954	Sindicé, land of the Sindi across the
55955	Cimmerian Bosporus in Asia, paid
55956	enormous tribute to Mithridates,
55957	8. 243, 5. 201
55958	Sindomana, in India, 7. 57
55959	Singitic Gulf (Gulf of Hagion Oros),
55960	the, between Derrhis and Athos,
55961	. 309
55962	Singus (Sykia), on the Singitic Gulf,
55963	3. 353
55964	Sinna, a fortress on Mt. Libanus, 7.
55965	263
55966	Sinnaca in Assyria, where Crassus was
55967	slain, 7. 231
55968	Sinno River, the (see Siris River)
55969	Sinopé, traces of expedition of Jason
55970	near, 1.169 ; suburbs of, planted with
55971	olive-trees, 1. 275; on the Euxine,
55972	where the Pelamydes fish are caught
55973	and pickled, 3. 283; a famous city
55974	founded by the Milesians; descrip-
55975	tion and history of, 5. 387-391;
55976	Mithridates
55977	Eupator
55978	born
55979	and
55980	reared at, 5. 389; captured first by
55981	Pharnaces and then by Leucullus,
55982	and has received a Roman colony,
55983	5. 389-391;
55984	ποῦ mentioned
55985	by
55986	Homer, 5. 417; the road from, to
55987	Issus, 6. 311
55988	Sinopean
55989	earth
55990	(see Ruddle), the;
55991	the Iberian ruddle not inferior to,
55992	2.33; the best in the world, found
55993	in Cappadocia, 5. 367, 369
55994	Sinopitis in Paphlagonia, has excellent
55995	timber for ships and tables, and
55996	abounds in olive-trees, 5. 393
55997	Sinoria
55998	(later
55999	called
56000	Symnoria),
56001	a
56002	stronghold close to the borders of
p. 487
56003	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
56004	Greater Armenia, built by Mithri-
56005	dates, 5, 425
56006	Sinotium,
56007	Old and New,
56008	cities
56009	in
56010	Dalmatia, set on fire by Augustus,
56011	8. 261
56012	Sinti (the Homeric “ Sinties ’’), the, a
56013	Thracian tribe, first settled Lemnos,
56014	8. 367; by some identified with the
56015	Sail, 5. 55, 403
56016	Sinties, the Homeric (see Sinti)
56017	Sinuessa, the present southern bound-
56018	ary of Latium, 2. 389, 395, 397; lies
56019	inthe Caitan Kolpos(Caitanus Sinus),
56020	2. 399; on the Appian Way, 8. 125
56021	Siphnos (Sifanto), one of the Cyclades
56022	Islands, famous forits worthlessness,
56023	5. 161, 165
56024	Sipus (or Sipontum, near Santa Maria
56025	di
56026	Siponto),
56027	said
56028	to
56029	have
56030	been
56031	founded by Diomedes, 8. 129
56032	“Sipylené,’’
56033	an
56034	epithet
56035	of
56036	Rhea
56037	q.v.)
56038	Sipylus, Mt., the country round, by
56039	the ancients called Phrygia, 5. 487;
56040	ruined by an earthquake, 1. 217,
56041	5. 515; Magnesia lies at foot of, 6.
56042	159
56043	Siracené;
56044	the Mermodas River flows
56045	through, 5. 235
56046	Siraces
56047	(or Siraci,
56048	g.v.), the;
56049	the
56050	plains and climate of, 5. 241; once
56051	sent forth 20,000 cavalry, 5. 243
56052	Siraci (or Siraces, g.v.), in Asia, 5.
56053	191
56054	Sirbis River, the (see Xanthus River)
56055	Sirbonis, Lake, in southern Phoenicia ;
56056	the bogs about, 1. 185; description
56057	of, 7. 279;
56058	lies on the confines of
56059	Aegypt, 7. 281; confused with the
56060	Dead Sea, 7. 293-297
56061	Siren Rocks (cp. Sirenussae), the, 1.
56062	83;
56063	fragments
56064	broken
56065	off from
56066	Italy, 3. 25
56067	Sirens, the, home of, 1. 81; the three
56068	rock-islands (Siren Rocks) so named,
56069	2. 455; the island Leucosia named
56070	after one of, 3. 3
56071	Sirenussae,
56072	the Cape
56073	of the (the
56074	Athenaeum), a three-peaked rock,
56075	not the Siren Rocks, 1. 81, 2. 455;
56076	distance from, to the Silaris (Sele)
56077	River, 2. 471; with the Poseidium
56078	forms
56079	the Poseidonian
56080	(Paestan)
56081	Gulf, 3. 3
56082	Sirg (see Selg6)
56083	Siris (or Simnus, also cailed Polieium,
56084	now Sinno), a Trojan city in Italy,
56085	8. 49; founded, according to some,
56086	by Rhodians, 3. 51;
56087	coveted by
56088	the Tarantini, 3. 53
56089	Sirkovo (see Stobi)
56090	Sirmium (Mitrovitza), near Segestica
56091	on the road to Italy, 3. 255
56092	Sirra, the daughter of Arrabaeus and
56093	grandmother of Philip the son of
56094	Amyntas, 3. 309
56095	Sisapo, Old and New, in Iberia; silver
56096	plentiful in region of, 2. 25
56097	Siscia (Siszek), near Segestica, 3. 255
56098	Sisimithres,
56099	the
56100	strongly
56101	fortified
56102	rock of, in Bactriana, where Oxy-
56103	artes kept his daughter Rhoxana,
56104	5. 283
56105	Sisines, used Nora as his treasury in
56106	the time of Strabo, attacked the
56107	Cappadocians, and had his palace
56108	at Cadena, 5. 359
56109	Sisis, father of Antipater the king of
56110	Lesser Armenia, 5, 425
56111	Sisypheium, the, a temple or palace
56112	on Acrocorinthus, 4. 195
56113	Sisyrbé, the Amazon; certain Ephes-
56114	ians named after, 6. 201
56115	Sisyrbitae,
56116	the,
56117	certain
56118	Ephesians
56119	called, 6. 201
56120	Siszek (see Siscia)
56121	Sitacené,
56122	now
56123	called
56124	Apolloniatis,
56125	q.v., in Babylonia,
56126	7. 173;
56127	gets
56128	no
56129	rain,
56130	7.
56131	201;
56132	lies
56133	between
56134	Babylon and Susis, 7. 219
56135	Sithones, the, in Thrace, a tribe of
56136	the Edoni, 8. 331
56137	Sittaceni, the, a tribe of the Maeotae,
56138	5. 201
56139	Skardamyla (see Cardamyleé)
56140	Skeleton, the fabulous, 60 cubits long,
56141	said to have been unearthed by
56142	Sertorius near Lynx in Maurusia,
56143	8.171
56144	Skins, used as mantles and shields in
56145	Libya, 8. 167
56146	Skroponeri, Mt. (see Ptoiis)
56147	Skulls, of strangers, used for drinking-
56148	cups by the Scythians, 3. 189, 197
56149	Skyll, Cape (see Scyllaeum,
56150	Cape),
56151	on the Argolic Gulf, 4. 149
56152	Slave-market, the great, in Delos, 6.
56153	329
56154	Slavery, the, of the Helots in Laconia,
56155	4. 135
56156	475
p. 488
56157	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
56158	Slaves, exported from
56159	England,
56160	2.
56161	255;
56162	in Rome, from Corsica,
56163	2.
56164	359; named by the Attic people
56165	after their countries (e.g. ‘‘ Lydus’’),
56166	or given names prevalent in their
56167	countries (e.g. ‘‘ Midas’’),
56168	3. 213;
56169	eet by Asiatic nomads at Tanais,
56170	. 193
56171	Sling, the, used by the Iberians, 2.
56172	107;
56173	invented by the Aetolians,
56174	4. 103
56175	Slingers, the best, are the Gymnesians
56176	(in the Balearic Islands), 2. 125
56177	Slings, used by the Gauls, 2. 243;
56178	used in Persia, 7. 181;
56179	used in
56180	battle by the Negrani in Arabia,
56181	7. 361
56182	Smaragdus (emerald 2), the mines of,
56183	between Coptus and the Red Sea,
56184	8. 121
56185	Sminthi
56186	(see
56187	Apollo,
56188	means
56189	“‘ mice,’’ 6. 127
56190	Sminthia; two places near Hamaxi-
56191	tus so called, others near Larisa,
56192	another near Parium, another in
56193	Rhodes, another in Lindus, and
56194	others elsewhere, 6. 97
56195	Sminthian Apollo (see Apollo, Smin-
56196	thian)
56197	Sminthium, the temple of Apollo near
56198	Hamaxitus, 6. 97
56199	Smyrna,
56200	an Amazon,
56201	after whom
56202	both Ephesus and Smyrna were
56203	named, 6. 201
56204	Smyrna, said to have been founded
56205	by the Amazons, 5. 237; named by
56206	the Amazons,
56207	5. 407;
56208	by most
56209	writers
56210	called the
56211	birthplace
56212	of
56213	Homer,
56214	but
56215	not
56216	mentioned
56217	by
56218	Homer, 5. 421; the Erasistrateian
56219	school of medicine at, 5. 519; 320
56220	stadia from Ephesus, 6. 197; joined
56221	the Ionian League of twelve cities,
56222	6. 201; formerly occupied by the
56223	Leleges, who were driven out by
56224	Smyrnaeans
56225	from
56226	Ephesus,
56227	who
56228	founded
56229	the ancient Smyrna
56230	20
56231	stadia from the present Smyrna,
56232	6. 203; produces fine wine, 6. 215;
56233	discussion of the Old and the New,
56234	6. 245, 247; various distances from,
56235	6. 309
56236	Smyrnaeans,
56237	the,
56238	from
56239	Ephesus,
56240	founded
56241	ancient
56242	Smyrna,
56243	were
56244	driven out by the Aeolians, fled to
56245	476
56246	Sminthian),
56247	Colophon,
56248	but later returned,
56249	6.
56250	203; laid especial claim to Homer
56251	and
56252	had
56253	a
56254	bronze
56255	coin
56256	called
56257	“* Homereium,”’ 6. 247
56258	Snails, the best in the world, caught at
56259	Linum in the Troad, 6. 33
56260	Snakes (see Serpents, Vipers, Reptiles),
56261	that
56262	swallow
56263	oxen,
56264	1.
56265	263;
56266	a
56267	plague of, 2. 35;
56268	the small and
56269	deadly, in India, 7. 79; skins of,
56270	used as wraps and bed-covers in
56271	Pharusia in Libya, 8. 169
56272	Soandum
56273	in Cappadocia,
56274	the road
56275	through, 6. 309
56276	Soanes, the, hold the heights of the
56277	Caucasus
56278	above
56279	Dioscurias,
56280	and
56281	have a king and a council of 300
56282	men, 5. 207, 215
56283	Soatra in Lycaonia, has extremely
56284	deep wells and actually sells water,
56285	. 475
56286	Socrates,
56287	in Plato’s
56288	Phaedrus,
56289	dis-
56290	regards Sophocles’ statement about
56291	Boreas, 3. 175
56292	Socratic philosophers, the: Eucleides
56293	of Megara and Phaedon the Eleian,
56294	4, 251
56295	Soda, found in Lake Arsenéin Armenia,
56296	5. 327
56297	Sodom, once the metropolis of numer-
56298	ous
56299	cities
56300	about the Dead
56301	Sea,
56302	destroyed
56303	by eruptions
56304	of
56305	fire,
56306	water, and sulphur, 7, 297
56307	Sogdiana in Asia, once held by the
56308	Greeks, 5. 281
56309	Sogdiani, the, in Asia; geographical
56310	position of, 5. 269; strange customs
56311	of, 5. 281; speak the same language
56312	as the Arians, 7. 143
56313	Soil, the, round Mts. Vesuvius and
56314	Aetna, burnt out and suited to the
56315	vine, 2. 453
56316	Solfatara
56317	(see
56318	Albula
56319	Waters),
56320	2.
56321	449
56322	Soli in Cilicia, 6. 311; Pompey, after
56323	breaking
56324	up
56325	all
56326	piracy,
56327	settled
56328	many pirates
56329	in, 4. 227; named
56330	Pompeiopolis by Pompey, 6. 315;
56331	founded by Achaeans and Rhodians
56332	—and names of famous natives of,
56333	6. 339; founded by Phalerus and
56334	Acamas the Athenians, 6, 381
56335	Solmissus, Mt., near Ephesus, where
56336	the Curetes frightened Hera when
56337	spying on Leto, 6. 223
p. 489
56338	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
56339	Solocé (see Seleuceia near the Hedy-
56340	phon River)
56341	“* Soloecize,’’ origin of term, 6. 307
56342	Solon (Ὁ. about 638 B.C.), the great
56343	lawgiver; reported actual existence
56344	of Island Atlantis, 1. 391; said to
56345	have interpolated Homer in favour
56346	of the Athenians, 4, 255
56347	Solstice,
56348	the
56349	winter,
56350	1. 285;
56351	the
56352	summer, 1. 289
56353	Solstices, the, 2. 151
56354	Solstitial signs, the, 2. 153
56355	Solyma, Mt., in Lycia, 6. 321
56356	Solymi, the, mentioned by Homer,
56357	1. 77, 127,
56358	5. 423;
56359	same as the
56360	Lycians
56361	(?),
56362	5.
56363	491,
56364	493;
56365	the
56366	Homeric, identified by some with
56367	the Cabaleis in Phrygia, 6.191; by
56368	Homer
56369	made
56370	a
56371	different
56372	people
56373	from the Lycians, 6. 321, and to be
56374	identified with the Milyae, 6. 323,
56375	363
56376	Solymus,
56377	the
56378	hill,
56379	in Phrygia,
56380	6.
56381	191
56382	Sopeithes, a provincial chief in India,
56383	7. 51, 53;
56384	gave
56385	Alexander
56386	150
56387	excellent dogs, 7. 55
56388	Sophax, king of Masaesylia in Libya;
56389	royal
56390	residence
56391	of, at
56392	Siga,
56393	8.
56394	173
56395	Sophené in Greater Armenia, borders
56396	on the Euphrates, 5. 297; geograph-
56397	ical position of, 5. 319, 321, 351;
56398	Artaxias
56399	the
56400	king
56401	of,
56402	5. 325;
56403	always in the possession of poten-
56404	tates, 5, 423
56405	Sophists,
56406	welcomed
56407	and
56408	hired
56409	at
56410	Massalia, 2. 179
56411	Sophocles, the T'riptolemus of, defec-
56412	tive in geographical accuracy,
56413	1.
56414	99, 101;
56415	says the Inachus River
56416	flows from the heights of Pindus, 3.
56417	79;
56418	on
56419	Boreas, 3 175;
56420	in his
56421	Mysians,
56422	refers
56423	to
56424	‘‘ Mysia’’
56425	as
56426	“city
56427	of the Mysians,”
56428	4. 99;
56429	went on the second expedition to
56430	Sicily,
56431	4. 111
56432	(see footnote
56433	on
56434	“Stratocles’’);
56435	apocopé
56436	in,
56437	4.
56438	131;
56439	on the ‘* Lapersae’’ in Las,
56440	4.133; onthe home of the Pelopi-
56441	dae at Argos, 4. 159; on the assign-
56442	ments by Pandion to his sons, 4.
56443	247, 249; on the oracle of Amphi-
56444	araiis,
56445	4. 273;
56446	on
56447	Trachinia
56448	in
56449	Phthiotis, 4. 411; the Polyzena of,
56450	quoted,
56451	5. 103;
56452	on the Idaean
56453	Dactyli, 5. 117; on the hospitality
56454	of Antenor to Menelaiis, 6. 107;
56455	with Pericles subdued Samos (440
56456	B.C.),
56457	6. 219;
56458	on
56459	the
56460	contest
56461	between the prophets Calchas and
56462	Mopsus, 6. 235, 353; refers to Mt.
56463	ayes in India as sacred to Dionysus,
56464	5:9
56465	Sora, in Italy, 2. 415
56466	Soracte, Mt. (Monte Sant’ Oreste);
56467	Feronia lies at foot of, 2. 367
56468	Sorghum, abundant in Themiscyra, 5.
56469	397
56470	3
56471	Σ
56472	Sorrento (see Surrentum)
56473	Sosicrates, on the dimensions of Crete,
56474	5. 123
56475	Sossinati, the, a tribe in Sardinia, 2.
56476	361
56477	Sostratus of Cnidus, built the Tower
56478	of Pharos for Ptolemy, 8. 25
56479	Sostratus the grammarian, brother of
56480	Aristodemus,
56481	native
56482	of Nysa
56483	in
56484	Asia, 6. 263
56485	Sotades
56486	of
56487	Maroneia
56488	in
56489	Thrace
56490	(fl. at Alexandria about 280 B.C.),
56491	author of abusive
56492	satiric poems,
56493	4.57; on the Homeric Cauconians,
56494	and the routes of Telemachus and
56495	Athené, 4. 57;
56496	first man to write
56497	the talk of the Cinoedi, 6. 253
56498	Soteira,
56499	a harbour in the Arabian
56500	Gulf, 7. 317
56501	Soul,
56502	the,
56503	of man,
56504	indestructible,
56505	according to the Druids, 2. 245
56506	South-west wind, the (see Lips)
56507	Spadines, king of the Aorsi in Asia,
56508	once sent forth 200,000 cavalry, 5.
56509	243
56510	Spain (see Iberia and Hispania)
56511	Sparta; Gythium the naval station of,
56512	4. 47; the temple of Artemis at,
56513	called the Limnaeum, 4. 121;
56514	lies
56515	below Mt. Taygetus in a hollow
56516	region, 4. 125; the royal residence
56517	of Iurysthenes and
56518	Procles, the
56519	Heracleidae, 4. 133; under the rule
56520	of tyrants, 4. 139; fame and later
56521	history of, and now ranks above
56522	Argos,
56523	4
56524	185;
56525	established
56526	as
56527	metropolis by Procles, 5. 149
56528	Spartan Constitution, the, drawn up
56529	by Eurysthenes and Procles, accord-
56530	ing to Hellanicus, 4. 139
56531	Spartan
56532	institutions,
56533	the;
56534	many
56535	477
p. 490
56536	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
56537	of, borrowed
56538	from
56539	the
56540	Cretans,
56541	5. 151
56542	Spartans (see Lacedaemonians), the,
56543	by prophecy were soon to capture
56544	Messené, 3. 23; adopted the Cretan
56545	institutions and perfected them, 5.
56546	147
56547	Spartarian (Rush) Plain, the, in Iberia,
56548	produces spart (rush) suitable for
56549	making ropes, 2. 95; traversed by
56550	the Orospeda Mountain, 2. 97
56551	Spartiatae, the, held supreme power
56552	‘in Laconia, 4. 135
56553	Spear, a kind of, used by the Gauls in
56554	bird-hunting, 2. 243
56555	Spears; used in Persia, 7. 181; used
56556	in battle by the Negrani in Arabia,
56557	7.:361;
56558	small, with broad heads,
56559	used in Libya, 8. 167; large number
56560	of, given up to the Romans by the
56561	Carthaginians, 8. 187
56562	Spelt, grown in Campania, 2. 437; and
56563	millet, the food of the Iapodes, 3.
56564	209
56565	Spercheius,
56566	god
56567	of the
56568	Spercheius
56569	River;
56570	brother-in-law of Achilles,
56571	4. 413
56572	Spercheius
56573	River,
56574	the;
56575	course
56576	of,
56577	changed by earthquake,
56578	1. 229;
56579	regions of, inhabited by the Dry-
56580	opians, 4. 173; flows past Anticyra,
56581	4. 391; empties immediately out-
56582	side
56583	Thermopylae,
56584	4.
56585	393;
56586	the
56587	_ source and course of, 4. 411, 413;
56588	mouth
56589	of, ten (seventy?)
56590	stadia
56591	from Thermopylae,
56592	4. 419;
56593	dis-
56594	tance from, to the Peneius and the
56595	Euripus, 4. 451, 453
56596	Spermophagi,
56597	(‘‘ Seed-eaters’’), the,
56598	in Aethiopia, 7. 321
56599	Spezia,
56600	the Bay
56601	of, in Italy (see
56602	Italy)
56603	Sphacteria (Sphagia), the island where
56604	the Lacedaemonians surrendered to
56605	the Athenians, 4. 111
56606	Sphagia (see Sphacteria), the island,
56607	off Coryphasium, 4. 65
56608	Sphettus, one of the twelve cities in
56609	Attica settled by Cecrops, 4. 267
56610	Sphinzes (Papio
56611	sphinx), the, large
56612	baboons in Aethiopia, 7. 337
56613	Sphinxes, the, in the Dromi of Aegyp-
56614	tian
56615	temples,
56616	8. 81;
56617	those near
56618	Memphis, 8. 89
56619	Sphragides, the; sections of Asia, so
56620	478
56621	called, by Eratosthenes, 1. 293, 5.
56622	301
56623	Spice-plant (Amomum), the, in Gordy-
56624	aca, 7. 233
56625	Spices, the, in India, 7. 133
56626	Spina, an ancient Greek city in Italy
56627	near
56628	Ravenna;
56629	had
56630	a treasure-
56631	house at Delphi, 2. 315
56632	Spinetae,
56633	the,
56634	in
56635	Italy,
56636	offerings
56637	in
56638	Delphi, 4. 359
56639	“* Spinning-whorl,”’ the, of inhabited
56640	world, 1. 455
56641	Spitamenes,
56642	the
56643	Persian
56644	general,
56645	escaped from Alexander,
56646	5, 269;
56647	slain by the barbarians, 5. 289
56648	Spodium,
56649	obtained
56650	from
56651	Cyprian
56652	copper, 2. 107
56653	Spoletium in Italy, geographical posi-
56654	tion of, 2. 373
56655	Sporades Islands, the, in the Aegaean
56656	Sea, belong to the Peloponnesus, 1.
56657	477, 5. 121, 178
56658	Spring, the strange behaviour of the,
56659	in the Heracleium at Gades, 2. 143
56660	Springs;
56661	the hot, in Caeretania, 2.
56662	341;
56663	in Tyrrhenia and at Baiae,
56664	2. 369; the cold, of Cotiliae in the
56665	Sabine country, 2. 375; the hot, at
56666	Selinus, Himera, and Aegesta, in
56667	Sicily, 3. 91; the hot, in Cappa-
56668	docia Pontica, fine for health, 5.
56669	445; the hot, near Tunis, 8. 191
56670	Sramans, the, in India (see Garmanes)
56671	Stadia, the standard of measurement
56672	in Greek geography, 1. 415
56673	Stadia, by Polybius reckoned at 8}.
56674	to Roman mile, 8, 293, 295, 379
56675	‘«Stadia,”’ an earlier name of Rhodes,
56676	6. 273
56677	Stageira (or Stageirus, near Nizvoro),
56678	the home
56679	of Aristotle,
56680	3. 355;
56681	belongs to the Chalcidians, 3. 359
56682	Stageirus (near Nizvoro), the city of
56683	Aristotle (see Stageira)
56684	St. George Island in the Ister River
56685	(see Peucé)
56686	St.
56687	Vincent,
56688	Cape
56689	of Iberia
56690	(see
56691	Sacred Cape)
56692	Staphylini (a kind of carrot or parsley),
56693	found in Maurusia, 8. 163
56694	Staphylus
56695	of Naucratis (wrote his-
56696	torical works on Thessaly, Athens,
56697	Aeolia, and Arcadia, but only a few
56698	fragments
56699	are
56700	extant);
56701	on
56702	the
56703	deposited
56704	treasure-house
56705	at
p. 491
56706	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
56707	territories of the different tribes in
56708	Crete, 5. 127
56709	Stars, the fixed, revolve round the
56710	earth along parallel circles, 1. 425
56711	Stasanor, a commander under Alex-
56712	ander, born
56713	at Soli in Cypros, 6.
56714	381
56715	Stasimbrotus the Thasian
56716	(fl. about
56717	460 B.C.), on the sacred rites of the
56718	Cabeiri in Samothrace, 5. 113
56719	Stasiotic Poems, The, of Alcaeus, 6, 143
56720	Statanian wine, the, 2. 399, 437
56721	Statonia, a town in Italy, 2. 365
56722	Steiria in Attica, near
56723	Brauron, 4
56724	271
56725	Steirians,
56726	the, in Attica,
56727	colonised
56728	certain places in Euboea, 5. 11
56729	Stenyclarus, the royal residence
56730	of
56731	Cresphontes in Messenia, 4. 119
56732	Stephané, Lake, in Cappadocia Pon-
56733	tica, like a sea in size, 5. 443
56734	Sterope, wife of Dorylaiis the military
56735	expert, 5, 135
56736	Stesichorus of Himera in Sicily (fl.
56737	about
56738	600
56739	B.c.),
56740	of whose
56741	lyric
56742	poetry only about thirty fragments
56743	are extant;
56744	on King Arabus
56745	of
56746	Arabia, 1. 155; on the neat-herd of
56747	Geryon, 2. 49; reputed author of
56748	Rhadiné, which substantiates
56749	the
56750	existence
56751	of
56752	a
56753	city
56754	Samus
56755	in
56756	Triphylia,
56757	4. 65;
56758	uses
56759	the term
56760	“city ’’’ for the territory of Pisa in
56761	Pisatis, 4. 97
56762	Sthenelus, succeeded Perseus as king
56763	of Mycenae, 4. 185
56764	Sthenis,
56765	maker
56766	of
56767	the
56768	statue
56769	of
56770	Autolycus which Leucullus carried
56771	off from Sinopé, 5. 391
56772	Stobi (Sirkovo), in Macedonia, 3. 325
56773	Stoechades Islands, the;
56774	five small
56775	rocky isles off the south-east coast
56776	of France; tilled by the Massaliotes,
56777	2. 193
56778	Stoic
56779	school
56780	of
56781	philosophy,
56782	the ;
56783	teaches that the wise man alone is
56784	8 poet, 1. 55;
56785	does not demand
56786	scientific
56787	accuracy
56788	in Homer,
56789	1.
56790	83;
56791	to which
56792	Strabo
56793	belonged,
56794	avoided making inquiry into the
56795	causes of things, 1. 399; regarded
56796	three sciences as Aretai, or supreme
56797	excellences, 1. 423
56798	Stoic sect, the, founded by Zeno of
56799	Citium, 6. 379
56800	Stolé, the Persian, came
56801	from
56802	“the
56803	Medes, 5. 818
56804	Stomalimné, a village in Cos, 6. 287
56805	Stomalimné, a sea-water marsh near
56806	the outlets of the Rhodanus, 2. 191
56807	Stomalimné
56808	in the Troad,
56809	6. 61;
56810	formed
56811	by the
56812	Scamander
56813	and
56814	Simoeis Rivers, 6. 67
56815	Stone; the Tiburtine, that of Gabii,
56816	and the ‘red,’ quarried near the
56817	Anio River, 2. 417; any plant let
56818	down into the Silaris (Sele) River
56819	turns into, 2. 471;
56820	the white, in
56821	Cappadocia,
56822	like ivory in colour,
56823	the size of small whetstones, and
56824	used for handles of small swords,
56825	5. 369; the black, of which one of
56826	the Pyramids of Gizeh was made,
56827	was brought from Aethiopia, 8. 93
56828	Stone,
56829	rotten-,
56830	the,
56831	in
56832	‘Tyrrhenia,
56833	floats on water, 6. 131
56834	Stone-quarries, the, near Tunis, 8. 191
56835	Stone-quarry,
56836	the,
56837	in
56838	Cappadocia,
56839	made hard to work by the Melas
56840	River, 5. 363;
56841	in Arabia, whence
56842	stones were brought for pyramids
56843	of Aegypt, 8. 95
56844	Stones, precious; from India, 1. 379;
56845	the, in Stony Plain in Celtica—and
56846	origin of, explained, 2. 185; river-,
56847	“formed of sand, but melted by
56848	the rains,’’ according to Aristotle,
56849	3. 193; found on the isthmus be-
56850	tween Coptus and the Red Sea, 8.
56851	121; on the island Meroé, 8. 143;
56852	the ‘‘ Carthaginian ’’ (see ‘‘ Cartha-
56853	ginian *’ stones);
56854	the ‘* Lychnite ”’
56855	(see ‘* Lychnite
56856	’’ stones) -
56857	Stoni, the geographical position of the;
56858	2. 273
56859	Stony Plain
56860	(Plaine de la
56861	Crau),
56862	between Massalia and the mouth
56863	of the Rhodanus, 2. 185
56864	Storas River, the, between Antium
56865	and Circaeum, 2. 393
56866	Storax (see Styrax)
56867	Strabo;
56868	his History and Historical
56869	Sketches, 1. 47; his treatise on the
56870	Deeds of Alexander, 1. 263;
56871	lived
56872	in Alexandria a long time, 1. 389;
56873	travelled westwards from Armenia
56874	as far as Tyrrhenia and southwards
56875	from
56876	the Huxine
56877	as far as the
56878	frontiers of Aethiopia, but admits
56879	that most of his material is from
56880	479
p. 492
56881	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
56882	hearsay,
56883	1. 451;
56884	ascended
56885	Nile
56886	with
56887	Aelius
56888	Gallus
56889	the
56890	Roman
56891	praefect,
56892	1.
56893	455;
56894	quoted
56895	by
56896	Athenaeus
56897	as
56898	saying
56899	that
56900	he
56901	(Strabo) says that he knew Posei-
56902	donius, 3. 383; not alien to Cnossus
56903	in Crete—and the history of rela-
56904	tives of, 5. 133-137; distinguished
56905	ancestors
56906	of, 5. 433, 435;
56907	took
56908	entire
56909	course
56910	of Aristodemus
56911	at
56912	Nysa in Asia, 6. 263
56913	Stratarchas,
56914	son
56915	of
56916	Dorylaiis
56917	the
56918	military expert, 5. 135
56919	Stratié, the Homeric, now deserted,
56920	3. 385, 4. 229
56921	Stratius the priest, at Panticapaeum,
56922	1. 277
56923	Strato of Lampsacus in Mysia in Asia
56924	Minor; became head of Peripatetic
56925	school of philosophy in 287 B.c.;
56926	called the “* physicist,’’ and praised
56927	by Eratosthenes for his explana-
56928	tion of physical changes of lands
56929	and seas, 1. 181; prophesies silting
56930	up of whole Euxine Sea, 1. 183; on
56931	the bed-levels of the Mediterranean
56932	and the Atlantic, 1. 187; says that
56933	the bed of the Euxine is higher than
56934	that of the Propontis, 1. 189
56935	Strato, an isle in the Arabian Gulf, 7.
56936	319
56937	Strato, the Tower of, in Phoenicia, 7.
56938	275
56939	Stratocles, the Athenian archon (425
56940	B.C.), went on the second Sicilian
56941	expedition (?), 4. 111 (see footnote)
56942	Stratocles the philosopher, native of
56943	Rhodes, 6. 279
56944	Straton the tyrant, put Amisus in
56945	Cappadocia Pontica in bad plight,
56946	5. 395
56947	Stratonicé, daughter of King Ariathres,
56948	wife of Eumenes I, and mother of
56949	Attalus III, 6. 167
56950	Stratoniceia in Caria, a noteworthy
56951	city, 6. 291; description and history
56952	of, 6. 297-299
56953	Stratonicus
56954	the
56955	citharist,
56956	utters
56957	a
56958	proverb on the city Assus, 6. 115;
56959	on the paleness of the Cauians in
56960	the Peraea of the Rhodians,
56961	6.
56962	267
56963	Stratos, the earlier name of Dymé in
56964	Achaea, 4. 225
56965	Stratus (near Lepenu) in Acarnania,
56966	480
56967	on the Acheloiis River, 5. 25; geo-
56968	graphical position of, 5. 27
56969	Strombichus, father of the Athenian
56970	ambassador Diotimus, 1. 175
56971	Stromboli (see Strongylé)
56972	Strongoli (see Petelia)
56973	Strongylé
56974	(Stromboli),
56975	one
56976	of the
56977	Liparaean
56978	Isles,
56979	the
56980	home
56981	of
56982	Aeolus, ‘‘ steward of the winds,”’ 3.
56983	99
56984	Strophades
56985	Islands,
56986	the, lie about
56987	400
56988	stadia
56989	off
56990	the
56991	Messenian
56992	Cyparissia, 4. 111
56993	Strovitzi (see Lepreum)
56994	Struma
56995	River,
56996	the
56997	(see
56998	Strymon
56999	River)
57000	Strumitza
57001	(see
57002	Callipolis
57003	in Mace
57004	donia)
57005	Struthophagi (‘‘ Bird-eaters’’), the, in
57006	Aethiopia;
57007	manner of capture of
57008	birds like ostriches by, 7. 324
57009	Strymon (Struma) River, the, 3. 295,
57010	297, 325, 331, 335, 355, 359, 363
57011	Strymonic Gulf, the; position of, on
57012	the Aegaean, 3. 353, 357, 363
57013	Stubara,
57014	a populous
57015	city
57016	on
57017	the
57018	Erigon River, 3. 311
57019	Stura (see Styra)
57020	Stymphalian Lake, the, in Arcadia,
57021	whence
57022	Heracles
57023	drove
57024	out
57025	the
57026	birds, 4. 161; source of the Erasi-
57027	nus River, 4. 231, 233
57028	Stymphalides,
57029	the;
57030	name
57031	of the
57032	birds at the Stymphalian Lake, 4.
57033	161
57034	Stymphalus
57035	in Arcadia,
57036	no
57037	longer
57038	exists, 3. 93, 4. 161,.229; once on
57039	the Stymphalian
57040	Lake,
57041	but now
57042	50 stadia away, and why, 4. 231
57043	(see
57044	footnote
57045	5);
57046	besieged
57047	by
57048	Iphicrates, 4, 233
57049	Styptic earth,
57050	a kind
57051	of, used
57052	in
57053	refining gold, 2. 41
57054	Styra
57055	(Stura)
57056	in
57057	Euboea,
57058	5.
57059	9;
57060	destroyed in the Malian War by
57061	Phaedrus the Athenian general, 5.
57062	1l
57063	Styrax (or Storax) shrub, or tree,
57064	abundant
57065	in a certain
57066	region of
57067	Aethiopia, 7. 329
57068	Styrax-tree,
57069	the,
57070	abounds
57071	in
57072	the
57073	region of Mt. Taurus, 5. 483
57074	Styx River, the, at Avernus in Italy,
57075	2. 443
57076	Styx River, the, in Rhodes,
57077	water
p. 493
57078	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
57079	of, mixed with sulphur, poured by
57080	the Telchines upon animals and
57081	plants in order to destroy them,
57082	6. 275
57083	Suchus,
57084	the
57085	sacred
57086	crocodile
57087	at
57088	Arsinoé, story of, 8. 107
57089	Sucro (Jucar) River, the,
57090	shallow,
57091	and geographical
57092	position
57093	of, 2.
57094	89, 105
57095	Sudinus, a famous Chaldaean philo-
57096	sopher, 7. 203
57097	Suessa Aurunca (Sessa), the metropolis
57098	of the Volsci, captured by Tar-
57099	quinius Superbus, 2. 387
57100	Suessa Pometia
57101	(site unknown),
57102	in
57103	Italy, 2. 413
57104	Suessiones, the, in Celtica,
57105	geogra-
57106	phical position of, 2. 233; bravest
57107	of the Belgae except the Bellovaci,
57108	2. 241
57109	Suessula (Cancello), in Campania, 2.
57110	461
57111	Suet,
57112	used
57113	for
57114	Aegypt, 8. 151
57115	Suevi, the;
57116	the most powerful
57117	of
57118	the German tribes, 2. 231;
57119	near
57120	whose country are the sources of
57121	the Ister,
57122	2. 287;
57123	some
57124	of the
57125	tribes of, dwell in the Hercynian
57126	(Black)
57127	Forest,
57128	3.
57129	155;
57130	others
57131	outside the Forest, as far as the
57132	country
57133	of the
57134	Getae,
57135	3. 157;
57136	others on the Albis River, 3. 173
57137	Suez, Isthmus of (see Isthmus between
57138	Pelusium and Arabian Gulf)
57139	Sugambri, the, a Germanic people,
57140	2. 231, 3. 155; live near the ocean,
57141	3. 159;
57142	began the war with the
57143	Romans under Melo, 3. 161;
57144	one
57145	of the best known German tribes,
57146	3. 171
57147	Suicide, committed by Iberians, 2.
57148	115
57149	Suidas,
57150	of whom
57151	little
57152	is known
57153	except that he wrote a History of
57154	Thessaly and a History of Euboea;
57155	says that the temple of Zeus at
57156	Dodona in Thesprotia was trans-
57157	ferred from Thessaly, 3. 317
57158	Sulchi, a city in Sardinia, 2. 361
57159	Sulgas River, the, in Celtica, empties
57160	into the Rhodanus, 2. 197
57161	Sulla, L. Cornelius (138-78 B.c.), the
57162	dictator; withstood a siege in land
57163	of the Volaterrani for two years,
57164	bread-making
57165	in
57166	2. 353;
57167	Roman dictator, 2. 463;
57168	tore
57169	down
57170	the
57171	walls
57172	between
57173	Athens and Peiraeus, and captured
57174	Athens
57175	and
57176	Peiraeus,
57177	4.
57178	261;
57179	punished its tyrant Aristion, but
57180	pardoned
57181	the city, 4. 271;
57182	the
57183	Roman
57184	commander,
57185	used
57186	the
57187	disease-curing
57188	fountains
57189	in
57190	the
57191	Lelantine Plain in Euboea, 5. 13;
57192	honoured Archelaiis the father of
57193	the priest Archelaiis, 5. 437; over-
57194	threw Fimbria and arranged terms
57195	with Mithridates Eupator at Dar-
57196	danus
57197	in the Troad,
57198	6. 55, 59;
57199	after capture of Athens carried off
57200	to Rome the libraries of Aristotle
57201	and
57202	Theophrastus,
57203	6. 113;
57204	tore
57205	down the Peiraeus, 6. 275; fought
57206	by Archelaiis (86 B.C.), 8. 45
57207	Sulmon (Sulmona), in Italy, 2. 431
57208	Sulmona (see Sulmon)
57209	Sulphur, the district of Baiae and
57210	Cumae full of, 2. 447
57211	Sulpicius Quirinus (see Oyrinius)
57212	“Summer sunrise,’’ a variable term,
57213	1.415
57214	Sun, the, revolves in opposite direction
57215	to movement
57216	of heavens,
57217	1. 87;
57218	rises from, and sets in, Oceanus,
57219	according to Homer, 1. 5; revolu-
57220	tion of, 1. 115; ascent of, 1. 283;
57221	oblique motion of, more rapid at
57222	equator,
57223	1. 375;
57224	revolves round
57225	earth in zodiac,
57226	1. 425;
57227	reaches
57228	maximum
57229	height
57230	of nine
57231	cubits
57232	(18°) in winter to peoples round
57233	southern
57234	parts
57235	of Lake
57236	Maeotis
57237	(Sea of Azov), 1. 515; round parts
57238	north of Lake Maeotis, six cubits,
57239	1. 517; moves along circle parallel
57240	to the revolution of the universe,
57241	1.517; false stories about, in Iberia,
57242	2. 9; visual rays from, refracted
57243	through vapour, 2. 11; revolution
57244	of, measures one day and night,
57245	2. 149; hated and reviled by some
57246	of the Aethiopians, 8. 147; passes
57247	quickly when it rises, but turns
57248	back slowly, according
57249	to Posei-
57250	donius, 8. 175-177
57251	Sun, the (Helius), worshipped by the
57252	Albanians in Asia, 5. 229; the only
57253	god of the Massagetae
57254	in Asia,
57255	5. 265;
57256	worshipped
57257	by the Na-
57258	bataeans in Arabia, 7. 369
57259	481
p. 494
57260	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
57261	Sun- dial, the,
57262	evidence
57263	of; 1. 43;
57264	relation of index of, to shadow, at
57265	Massalia,
57266	1. 237;
57267	differences
57268	of
57269	latitude observed by, 1. 333;
57270	use-
57271	fulness
57272	of,
57273	to geometricians
57274	in
57275	determining
57276	latitudes
57277	and
57278	longi-
57279	tudes, 1. 429; casts no shadow at
57280	Syené at summer solstice, 1. 439;
57281	relation of index to shadow of, at
57282	Byzantium, thesameas at Massalia,
57283	1. 443; shadows of, at Gades, the
57284	>.
57285	Pillars, the Strait of Sicily, and
57286	Rhodes
57287	-agree,
57288	1.
57289	459;
57290	yields
57291	correct. distance from Rhodes
57292	to
57293	Alexandria, 1. 483
57294	Sunium, Cape, reaches almost as far
57295	south
57296	as
57297	Maleae,
57298	1.
57299	353;
57300	the
57301	southern limit of the Macedonian
57302	coast, 3. 333;
57303	the promontory of
57304	Attica,
57305	4. 239;
57306	330 stadia from
57307	Peiraeus, 4. 241;
57308	300 stadia from
57309	“Euboea, 4.275;
57310	lies nearly as far
57311	east as Cape Samonium in Crete,
57312	5. 121
57313	Sunium,
57314	a noteworthy
57315	deme, near
57316	Cape Sunium, 4. 271
57317	Sunrise, winter, 1. 125
57318	Sunset, winter, 1. 125
57319	Sunshades, barbaric, used by women
57320	in Iberia, 2. 107
57321	Suppliants, the, of Aeschylus, quoted,
57322	“on the Pelasgi, 2. 345
57323	Surena, the Parthian, captured and
57324	=~ slew Crassus at Sinnaca, 7. 231
57325	Surrentine wine, the, 2. 437
57326	Surrentum
57327	(Sorrentum,
57328	now
57329	Sor-
57330	rento) in Campania, 2. 455
57331	Susa, a notable city;
57332	said to have
57333	-been
57334	reached
57335	from
57336	Cilicia
57337	by
57338	:-Diotimus
57339	in
57340	40
57341	days,
57342	1.
57343	175;
57344	history
57345	and
57346	description
57347	of,
57348	7.
57349	.
57350	157-161;
57351	contained many Persian
57352	- treasures,
57353	7. 169;
57354	gets no
57355	rain,
57356	“7. 201; lies to the east of Babylon,
57357	<5 219
57358	Susiana, position of, 1. 499
57359	Susians,
57360	the,
57361	once
57362	fought by the
57363	Cossaei and Elymaei, 5. 309; were
57364	also
57365	called
57366	Cissians,
57367	after
57368	Cissia
57369	the mother of Memnon, 7. 159
57370	Susis, produces rice, 7. 29; in a way,
57371	’
57372	a part of Persis, 7. 157; description
57373	of, 7. 169-173;
57374	borders on Baby-
57375	lonia, 7. 203
57376	:
57377	Sutri (see Sutrium)
57378	482
57379	ecteium (Sutri), a city in Italy, 2.
57380	65
57381	Swans, numerous in Iberia, 2. 107
57382	Swine,
57383	accepted
57384	as_
57385	sacrifice
57386	by
57387	Aphrodité Castnietis, 4. 431;
57388	not
57389	allowed to be brought into Comana
57390	in Pontus, 5. 499
57391	Sword (see Dirk and Dagger), a broad,
57392	used by the Indians, 7. 117
57393	Sword-fish (see Galeotae):
57394	Swords; used in Persia, 7. 183; used
57395	by the Negrani in Arabia, 7. 361;
57396	used by some of the ‘Aethiopians,
57397	8. 139;
57398	many given up by the
57399	Carthaginians to the Romans, 8.
57400	187
57401	Syangela in Caria, 6. 119
57402	Sybaris,
57403	in Bruttium,
57404	founded
57405	by
57406	the Achaeans, 3. 43, 45;
57407	once a
57408	powerful city, marshalling 300,000
57409	men, 3. 47; the, on the Teuthras
57410	River, founded by the Rhodians,
57411	according
57412	to some
57413	historians,
57414	3.
57415	51, 6. 277
57416	Sybaris, a spring at Bura in Achaea;
57417	the Sybaris River in Italy said
57418	to have been named after, 4. 223
57419	Sybaris (Coscile) River, the, in Italy,
57420	8. 47; makes timid the horses that
57421	drink from it, 3. 47; said to have
57422	got
57423	its
57424	name
57425	from
57426	the
57427	spring
57428	Sybaris at Bura in Achaea. 4. 223
57429	Sybaritae, the, erected fortifications
57430	on the sea near Paestum (Pesto),
57431	2. 469; Laiis in Leucania a colony
57432	of, 8. 5;
57433	deposited
57434	offerings
57435	in
57436	treasure-house at Delphi, 4. 359
57437	Sybota (Syvota) Islands, the, off the
57438	coast of Epeirus, 1. 475, 3. 299
57439	Sycaminopolis in Phoenicia, 7. 275
57440	Sycaminus, the Aegyptian (mulberry-
57441	tree), found in Aethiopia, 7. 331;
57442	produces the sycamorus (like a fig),
57443	8. 149
57444	Sycamorus, the (like a fig), found in
57445	Aegypt, 8. 149
57446	Sydracae, the, a tribe in India, said
57447	to be descendants of Dionysus, 7.
57448	11, 57
57449	Sydré (see Arsinoé in Cilicia)
57450	Syedra (see Arsinoé in Cilicia)
57451	Syené (Assuan), belongs to Aegypt,
57452	1. 147; lies under summer tropic,
57453	1. 439;
57454	distance from, to Meroé
57455	and to equator, 1. 439;
57456	distance
p. 495
57457	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
57458	from, to Cinnamon-bearing Country
57459	and equator,
57460	1. 507;
57461	where the
57462	sun stands
57463	in zenith
57464	at summer
57465	solstice and longest day has 13}
57466	equinoctial
57467	hours,
57468	1.
57469	509;
57470	the
57471	boundary
57472	between
57473	Aegypt
57474	and
57475	Aethiopia, 8. 7; has no rainfalls,
57476	8.
57477	19;
57478	three
57479	Roman
57480	cohorts
57481	stationed
57482	at, 8. 49;
57483	lies on the
57484	borders of Aethiopia and Aegypt,
57485	8. 127; the well at, which marks
57486	the summer tropic, 8. 129;
57487	once
57488	captured by the Aethiopians,
57489	8.
57490	137
57491	Syes (*‘ Swine’’), a name once applied
57492	to
57493	the
57494	Boeotians,
57495	according
57496	to
57497	Pindar, 3. 287
57498	Sykia (see Singus)
57499	Syllaeus,
57500	administrator
57501	of
57502	the
57503	Nabataeans
57504	in
57505	Arabia,
57506	proved
57507	treacherous
57508	to Aelius
57509	Gallus,
57510	7.
57511	355—363,
57512	8. 137;
57513	beheaded
57514	at
57515	Rome, 7. 363
57516	Syllium in Pamphylia, 6. 325
57517	Syloson,
57518	brother
57519	of Polycrates the
57520	tyrant
57521	of Samos, became tyrant
57522	of Samos by gift of Dareius, 6. 217,
57523	219
57524	Symaethus River, the, in Sicily, 3.
57525	63; flows into Catana, 3. 81
57526	Symbacé, now belongs to Atropatian
57527	Media, 5. 305
57528	Symbri (Insubri?), the, live in Trans-
57529	padana, 2. 323
57530	Symplegades (see Cyaneae), the, 1. 75
57531	Synaloepha, a case of, in Homer, 4.
57532	161
57533	Syndic territory, the, in Asia, 5. 191,
57534	199
57535	Synnada, the parts round, in Phrygia
57536	Epictetus, 5. 505;
57537	the quarry of
57538	** Synnadic ’’ marble near, 5. 507
57539	Synnadic marble, the, 4, 429
57540	Synoria (see Sinoria)
57541	Syracusans, founded Ancona in Italy,
57542	2. 427
57543	Syracuse, the time of founding of, by
57544	Archias,
57545	3. 29, 43;
57546	36 Roman
57547	miles from Cape Pachynus, 3. 59;
57548	founded by Archias from Corinth,
57549	and the oracle and proverb con-
57550	cerning, 8. 71; men of, had gift
57551	of leadership,
57552	3. 73;
57553	abused by
57554	Pompey, and restored by Augustus,
57555	8. 75;
57556	an acropolis by the sea,
57557	3. 87; founded by Archias mainly
57558	with
57559	colonists
57560	from
57561	Tenea
57562	in
57563	Corinthia, 4. 199
57564	Syria,
57565	Nineveh
57566	the
57567	capital
57568	of, 1.
57569	319;
57570	geographical position of, 1.
57571	481; occupied by the Macedonians,
57572	5. 307; borders on the Euphrates
57573	River, 5. 319;
57574	by some regarded
57575	as scene of the Homeric
57576	‘* couch
57577	of Typhon,’”’
57578	6.
57579	175,
57580	since
57581	the
57582	Syrians are now called Arimaeans,
57583	6. 177;
57584	revolted from the kings
57585	under influence of Diodotus Try-
57586	phon, 6. 327;
57587	a boundary of, 6.
57588	357;
57589	road from
57590	Babylon
57591	to, 7.
57592	233;
57593	detailed
57594	description
57595	of, 7.
57596	239-267;
57597	boundaries
57598	of, 7. 239;
57599	throne
57600	of, usurped
57601	by ‘Tryphon
57602	Diodotus, 7. 251
57603	Syria, Coelé-, a part of Syria, 7. 239,
57604	245; definition of term, 7. 265
57605	Syria, Lower, produces rice, 7. 29
57606	Syrian kings, the; line of, failed, 3.
57607	145;
57608	after
57609	Seleucus Nicator,
57610	at-
57611	tacked India, 7. 5
57612	Syrians, the; much like the Armenians
57613	and
57614	Arabians,
57615	1.
57616	153;
57617	ancient
57618	history of, untrustworthy,
57619	5. 247;
57620	empire of, broken up by Greater
57621	Media,
57622	5. 307;
57623	once
57624	ruled
57625	over
57626	Armenia, 5. 337;
57627	live outside the
57628	Taurus and are not to be confused
57629	with
57630	the
57631	‘* White
57632	Syrians’’
57633	in
57634	Cappadocia, 5. 383; the ‘* White,”
57635	““whom we call Cappadocians,’’ 5.
57636	377, as did Herodotus, 5. 383, 393;
57637	the Eneti set out from,
57638	to the
57639	Trojan War, 5. 415; not mentioned
57640	by Homer,
57641	5. 423;
57642	now
57643	called
57644	Arimaeans, 6. 177; disliked by the
57645	Cyprians,
57646	Rhodians,
57647	and Aegyp-
57648	tians, 6.329; overthrown (608 B.C.),
57649	7. 193, 195;
57650	more civilised than
57651	the Arabians, 7. 255; now subject
57652	to the Romans, 7. 351
57653	Syrmus, king of the Triballians, took
57654	refuge from Alexander on Peucé
57655	Island in the Ister, 3. 201; made
57656	gifts to Alexander, 3. 201
57657	Syros, one of the Cyclades Islands,
57658	5. 165;
57659	the home of Pherecydes
57660	the son of Babys, 5. 171
57661	Syrtes, the; dimensions of, 1. 4733
57662	region round
57663	destitute
57664	of water,
57665	8. 155
57666	483
p. 496
57667	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
57668	Syrtis, the Greater;
57669	most southerly
57670	part of the Mediterranean, 1. 483;
57671	bounded
57672	on
57673	the west
57674	by Cape
57675	Cephalae, 8. 195; detailed descrip-
57676	tion of, 8. 197-201
57677	Syrtis, the Lesser, of the Lotus-eaters,
57678	2. 85; description of, 8. 193
57679	““Syrus,”” the name given a Syrian
57680	slave in Attica, 3. 213
57681	Syspiritis
57682	in
57683	Asia;
57684	followers
57685	of
57686	Armenus settled in, 5. 231
57687	ΞΡ
57688	Tabae, on the borders of Phrygia and
57689	Caria, 5. 481, 505
57690	Tabene Plain, the, in Asia, 6. 185
57691	Tables,
57692	the large, of one
57693	piece
57694	of
57695	wood, come to the Romans from
57696	Maurusia in Libya, 8. 161
57697	Taenarum (Matapan), Cape, in Laco-
57698	nia, has a temple of Poseidon; 3000
57699	stadia from Cape Phycus and 4600
57700	from Cape Pachynus, 4. 127,
57701	8.
57702	201;
57703	marble quarries on, 4. 145;
57704	given by Apollo to Poseidon
57705	in
57706	exchange
57707	for Pytho (Delphi),
57708	4.
57709	173;
57710	700 stadia distant from Cape
57711	Cimaras in Crete, 5. 125
57712	Tagus
57713	River,
57714	the,
57715	flows
57716	through
57717	Celtiberia,
57718	1. 411, 2. 103;
57719	flows
57720	from the east, 2. 11; mouths of,
57721	2.
57722	61;
57723	description
57724	of, and
57725	of
57726	environs
57727	of, 2. 63;
57728	source
57729	and
57730	course of, and abounds with fish
57731	and oysters, 2. 65
57732	Talabrocé, a city in Hyrcania, 5. 251
57733	Talaemenes, the Homeric, father of
57734	Menesthles and Antiphus, 6. 175
57735	Talantonisi, the island
57736	off Opus in
57737	Locris (see Atalanta)
57738	Talares, the, annexed to Thessaly;
57739	a Molossian tribe and a branch of the
57740	Talares wholived near Mt. Tomarus,
57741	used to live on Mt. Pindus, 4, 417
57742	Talent, the Euboean, 2. 45
57743	Tallow, and butter, used instead of
57744	olive-oil in Aethiopia, 8. 143
57745	Tamarisk-tree, the, in Arabia, 7. 309
57746	Tamassus (in Cypros), the Homeric,
57747	identified
57748	by some
57749	with Temesa
57750	7 oy, 8. 17; copper mines at,
57751	484
57752	Tambourine (or cymbal), the, used
57753	in the worship of Dionysus and
57754	Rhea, 5. 103, 105
57755	Tamna, royal seat of the Cattabanians
57756	in Arabia, 7. 311
57757	Tamynae (Aliveri) in Euboea, sacred
57758	to Apollo, and said to have been
57759	founded by King Admetus, 5. 15
57760	Tamyracé (Czile), Cape and Gulf, on
57761	the Euxine, 8. 229
57762	Tamyras River, the, in Phoenicia, 7.
57763	267
57764	Tanagra, an Asopus River flows past,
57765	4. 205;
57766	has held out to this day
57767	fairly well, 4. 287; situated on the
57768	left of the road from Thebes to
57769	Argos, 4. 295;
57770	Heleon, a village
57771	belonging to, 4. 297;
57772	has “* Four
57773	United
57774	Villages,”
57775	4. 301;
57776	the
57777	Asopus
57778	River
57779	empties
57780	near,
57781	4
57782	315
57783	Tanagraeans, the, also called Poem-
57784	andrians
57785	and
57786	Gephyraeans,
57787	4
57788	293
57789	Tanais, a city on Lake Maeotis and
57790	the Tanais River, near the present
57791	Nedrigofkra, founded by the Greeks;
57792	8. great emporium, 3. 239 ; a com-
57793	mon emporium of the Asiatic and
57794	European nomads, 5. 193
57795	Tanais (Don) River, the; boundary
57796	between continents, 1. 243, 415, 485,
57797	495, 3. 151, 239, 5. 183, 185, 2538,
57798	419;
57799	flows from summer-rising of
57800	sun, 1. 411, into Lake Maeotis, 1.
57801	413;
57802	lies nearly on same meridian
57803	as the Nile, 1.415; mouth of, most
57804	northerly point of Mediterranean,
57805	1. 483; not mentioned by Homer,
57806	3. 189;
57807	distance
57808	to, from
57809	the
57810	strait, 3. 241; description of course
57811	of, 5. 191, 195, 195; the Aorsi live
57812	along, 5. 243
57813	Tanis, a large city in the Tanite Nome
57814	in Aegypt, 8. 71
57815	Tanitic mouth of the Nile, the, 8, 65,
57816	71
57817	Tantalus, the home of, in Phrygia, 5.
57818	487; source of wealth of, 6. 369
57819	Taocé in Persis; the royal palace at,
57820	7. 159
57821	Taormina (see Tauromenium)
57822	Tapé, the royal seat of Hyrcania, 5.
57823	251
57824	Taphians,
57825	the,
57826	were
57827	subject
57828	to
p. 497
57829	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
57830	Mentes, 5. 47,59; said once to have
57831	lived in Acarnania, 5. 67
57832	Taphiassus, a hillin Aetolia, where are
57833	the tombs
57834	of Nessus
57835	and
57836	other
57837	Centaurs, whence flow putrid waters,
57838	4. 385; lies above Molycreia, 5. 27,
57839	63
57840	Taphitis,
57841	the promontory,
57842	on
57843	the
57844	coast of Carthaginia, 8. 191
57845	Taphos
57846	(Meganisi),
57847	the
57848	island,
57849	by
57850	some identified with the Homeric
57851	Cephallenia,
57852	5. 47;
57853	now
57854	called
57855	Taphius, 5. 49;
57856	distinct from the
57857	Echinades, 5. 59
57858	Taposeiris,
57859	a place to the east of
57860	Alexandria,
57861	8.
57862	57;
57863	called
57864	the
57865	“Little ’’ Taposeiris, 8. 63
57866	Taposeiris, an inland place to the west
57867	of
57868	Alexandria,
57869	where
57870	a_
57871	great
57872	festival is held, 8. 57
57873	Taprobané (Ceylon), position of, 1.
57874	235; position and size of, 1. 271;
57875	lies off India, and is as large as
57876	Britain,
57877	1. 497;
57878	description and
57879	geographical position of, 7. 21, 23
57880	Tapyri, the, live between the Hyrcan-
57881	ians and the Arians, 5, 269; for-
57882	merly subject to Media and live
57883	between the Derbices and Hyrcan-
57884	ians, 5. 273; strange customs of,
57885	5.293; mountaineers in Atropatian
57886	Media, 5. 305
57887	Tarantine Gulf (Gulf of Tarentum),
57888	the; distance around, 3. 39
57889	Tarantini, the; fabricated an epithet
57890	for the Samnitae, 2. 465; country
57891	of, borders on Metapontium, 8. 13;
57892	took the Thurii away from
57893	the
57894	Leucani, 3. 47; colonised Heracleia
57895	from Siris, 8. 49, 61; hated by the
57896	Achaeans, 3. 53; once exceedingly
57897	powerful,
57898	8. 113;
57899	through
57900	bad
57901	policies deteriorated, 8, 115;
57902	de-
57903	feated by the Romans, 8. 141
57904	Tarantulas
57905	(see
57906	Phalangia);
57907	the
57908	“tetragnathi’’ (“‘ four-jawed ’’) ren-
57909	dered a certain region in Aethio-
57910	pia uninhabitable, 7. 327; abound
57911	in Masaesylia in Libya, 8. 177
57912	Taras (Tarentum);
57913	towards the end
57914	of the Appian Way, 2. 395;
57915	still
57916	in existence, 8.41; description and
57917	history of, 8. 105-117; the harbour
57918	of (Mare
57919	Piccolo),
57920	3. 123;
57921	the
57922	Appian Way runs through, meeting
57923	the mule-road near Beneventum, 3.
57924	125;
57925	about
57926	700
57927	stadia
57928	distant
57929	from Brundisium and Barium, 3.
57930	127;
57931	distance from, to Phalacrum
57932	in Thesprotia, 3. 299
57933	Tarbassus, a city in Pisidia, 5. 481
57934	Tarbelli,
57935	the,
57936	live
57937	on
57938	the western
57939	coast of Celtica in Aquitania, 2. 215
57940	Tarco, under direction of Tyrrhenus
57941	the Lydian founded twelve cities
57942	in Italy, among them Tarquinia
57943	(Corneto), 2. 337
57944	Tarcondimotus, contemporary of Stra-
57945	bo, lord of the strongholds of Mt.
57946	Amanus in Cilicia, and proclaimed
57947	king by the Romans, 6. 355
57948	Tarente (see Taras)
57949	Tarentum (see Taras)
57950	Tarentum, the Gulf of, 2. 305; held
57951	by the Greeks, 3. 7
57952	Taricheae
57953	in
57954	Phoenicia,
57955	has
57956	an
57957	excellent fish-pickling industry, 7.
57958	297
57959	Taricheiae, the, islands off the coast of
57960	Carthaginia, 8. 191
57961	Tarné, the Homeric, in Lydia, 4. 331
57962	Taronitis, annexed to Armenia, 5, 325
57963	pepe the, a tribe of the Maeotae,
57964	. 201
57965	Tarphé
57966	in Locris,
57967	20 stadia
57968	from
57969	Thronium, is now called Pharygae,
57970	and has a temple of Pharygacan
57971	Hera, 4. 383
57972	Tarquinia
57973	(Corneto),
57974	Tarco, 2. 337
57975	Tarquinii in Italy (see Tarquinia)
57976	Tarquinius Superbus, son of Tarquin-
57977	jus
57978	Priscus
57979	and king of
57980	Rome,
57981	banished (509 Β.0.), 2. 339;
57982	cap-
57983	tured Suessa the metropolis of the
57984	Volsci, 2. 387
57985	Tarquinius Priscus, son of Demaratus
57986	of Corinth, at first called Lucumo,
57987	2. 339; king of Rome, destroyed
57988	Apiola and sacked several cities of
57989	the Aequi, 2. 387;
57990	father of Tar-
57991	quinius Superbus, 4. 191
57992	Tarracina (Terracina), the territory
57993	of, marshy and unhealthful, 2. 389;
57994	on the Appian Way, 2. 395
57995	Tarraco (Tarragone), in Iberia, de-
57996	scription of, 2.91; theroadthrough,
57997	2. 95; where Sertorius fought, 2.
57998	99;
57999	where the consular governor
58000	administers justice in winter, 2. 123
58001	485
58002	founded
58003	by
p. 498
58004	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
58005	Tarragone in Spain (see Tarraco)
58006	Tarsius
58007	River,
58008	the,
58009	near
58010	Zeleia;
58011	crossed twenty times by the same
58012	road, 6. 25
58013	Tarsus in Cilicia, 6. 311;
58014	built by
58015	Sardanapallus, 6. 341; founded by
58016	the Argives, 6. 345, 7. 243; famous
58017	men of, 6. 347-353; famous schools
58018	at, have surpassed those at Alex-
58019	andria and Athens, 6. 347
58020	Tartarus, associated with Hades, 2.
58021	51
58022	Tartessis,
58023	a
58024	district
58025	of Iberia
58026	in
58027	ancient times, 2. 49
58028	Tartessus, the ancient city in Iberia,
58029	2. 49;
58030	associated by Homer with
58031	Tartarus, 2. 51; identified by some
58032	with the present Carteia, 2. 59
58033	Tartessus River, the ancient, identified
58034	with the Baetis, 2. 49
58035	Tasius, ruler of the Roxolani, waged
58036	war with Mithridates, 3. 223
58037	Tatoi (see Aphidna)
58038	Tatta, Lake, in Greater Cappadocia, a
58039	natural salt-pan, 5. 473
58040	Tattooing, practised by the Iapodes,
58041	Illyrians, and Thracians, 3. 259
58042	Taucheira (also called Arsinoé), a city
58043	in Cyrenaea in Libya, 8. 201; now
58044	a dependency of Cyrené, 8. 203
58045	Taulantii, the, an Illyrian tribe, 3.
58046	307
58047	Tauri, the, two mountains near the
58048	Arabian Gulf, 7. 319
58049	Tauriana, a district in Italy, 3.11
58050	Taurians, the, used to assemble their
58051	bands of pirates at Symbolon Limen
58052	(the Harbour of Balaklava), 3. 233;
58053	in early times
58054	bordered
58055	on
58056	the
58057	Bosporians
58058	at
58059	the
58060	harbour
58061	of
58062	Theodosia, 8. 237; once held most
58063	of the Crimea, 3. 241
58064	Tauric, or Scythian, Chersonese, the,
58065	3. 229
58066	Taurini, the, a Ligurian tribe, live on
58067	the southern slopes of the Alps, 2.
58068	273; the pass through the country
58069	of, 2. 293
58070	Taurisci, the, a tribe of the Norici,
58071	2. 283, 289, 291, 293;
58072	joined by
58073	the Boii, 2. 311; a Galatic tribe, 3.
58074	169; destroyed by the Getans, ὃ.
58075	211;
58076	subdued by the Dacians, 3.
58077	253; possess Nauportus, 3. 255
58078	Tauristae (see Teuristae), ὃ. 179
58079	486
58080	Tauroentium (Saint-Cyr de Provence),
58081	founded by the Massaliotes, 2. 175,
58082	191
58083	Tauromenian
58084	shore,
58085	the,
58086	in
58087	Sicily
58088	receives wreckage from Charybdis
58089	and is called Copria (‘* Dung-hill’’),
58090	3. 67
58091	Tauromenium
58092	(Taormine) in Sicily,
58093	33 Roman miles from Catana, 3.
58094	59;
58095	on the side that forms the
58096	Strait, 3. 63;
58097	less populous than
58098	Messené or Catana, 3. 67; suffered
58099	from campaign of Eunus, 3. 83
58100	Tauropolos, epithet of Artemis, 2. 423
58101	Taurus, the city, above Tarsus
58102	in
58103	Cilicia, 6. 343
58104	Taurus, a stronghold near Jerusalem,
58105	destroyed by Pompey,
58106	7. 291
58107	Taurus Range, the; lies on Eratos-
58108	thenes’ line of division of inhabited
58109	world into two parts, 1. 253, but
58110	not necessarily
58111	on
58112	a parallel of
58113	latitude, 1. 267;
58114	bisects Asia, 1.
58115	495; dimensions of, 5. 183; extent
58116	of, 5. 257-259; begins in Lycia and
58117	Caria, and divides Asia into two
58118	parts, 5. 295;
58119	separates Armenia
58120	from Mesopotamia,
58121	5. 297, 317;
58122	further description of, 5. 299; Mts.
58123	Abus and Nibarus a part of, 5. 335;
58124	separates Cappadocia and Lycaonia
58125	from
58126	Cilicia
58127	Tracheia,
58128	5.
58129	475;
58130	summits of, occupied by Pisidians,
58131	5. 483 ; begins, according to some, at
58132	the Chelidonian Isles off Lycia, 6.
58133	265, 319
58134	“ Tanrus, the Cilician,’’ 5. 345, 351
58135	Tauschan-tépé (see Calybé)
58136	Tavium, in Galatia, where is a colossal
58137	statue of Zeus, and also his sacred
58138	precinct, a place of refuge, 5. 469
58139	Taxila, a large city in India, 7. 25; has
58140	excellent laws, 7. 47
58141	Taxiles,
58142	king
58143	of Taxila
58144	in India,
58145	welcomed Alexander the Great, 7.
58146	47
58147	Taygetus,
58148	Mt., compared with the
58149	Alps, 2. 293; lies above Sparta, 4.
58150	125;
58151	a large marble-quarry
58152	in,
58153	recently opened up, 4. 145
58154	Tchadir-Dagh
58155	(see Trapezus Moun-
58156	tain)
58157	Tchaouchi (see Amyclae)
58158	Tchorouk Sou River (see Lycus River)
58159	Teano (see Teanum Sidicinum)
p. 499
58160	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
58161	Teanum Apulum (Passo di Civita) in
58162	Apulia, where Italy is contracted
58163	into an isthmus, ὃ. 135
58164	Teanum Sidicinum (Teano) in Italy, a
58165	noteworthy city, 2. 413, 459, 461
58166	Tearco, the Aethiopian
58167	chief;
58168	his
58169	expeditions, 1. 227;
58170	advanced as
58171	far as
58172	Hurope, 7. 7, even to the
58173	Pillars of Heracles, 7. 9
58174	Teate (Chieti), the metropolis of the
58175	Marrucini in Italy, 2. 431
58176	Tectosages, the, a tribe of the Volcae
58177	in Celtica;
58178	geographical position
58179	of, 2. 203; once a powerful people,
58180	some of whom took possession of
58181	territory
58182	in Greater Phrygia now
58183	called Galatia, 2. 205;
58184	border on
58185	the Aquitani, 2. 213;
58186	one of the
58187	three tribes of the Galatians in Asia
58188	Minor, named after the Tectosages
58189	in Celtica, 5. 467; possess the parts
58190	near
58191	Greater
58192	Phrygia,
58193	including
58194	Ancyra (now Angora, the Turkish
58195	capital), 5. 471
58196	“ Tegea,’’ accented on the penult, 4.
58197	169
58198	Tegea (Palaeo-Episcopi) in Arcadia,
58199	settled from nine communities, 4.
58200	21; Cenchreae
58201	on road to Argos
58202	from, 4. 183;
58203	an oracle perverted
58204	to apply to, 4. 199;
58205	still endures,
58206	.
58207	229
58208	Tegeatans, the, helped the Argives to
58209	destroy Mycenae after the Battle of
58210	Salamis, 4. 187
58211	Teians, the, abandoned their city Teos
58212	in the time of the Persians and mi-
58213	grated to Abdera, a Thracian city,
58214	6. 237
58215	Teichius, a fort near Thermopylae, 4.
58216	391
58217	Teichos, Macron (see Macron Teichos)
58218	Teiresias, the seer;
58219	tomb of, at the
58220	foot of Mt. Tilphossius, near Alal-
58221	comenae in Boeotia, where he died
58222	at the time of the flight of the
58223	Thebans, 4, 323; father of Manto
58224	the mother
58225	of Mopsus,
58226	4, 453;
58227	by Persephoné granted reason and
58228	understanding after his death, 7,
58229	289
58230	Telamon, father of Teucer, 6. 377
58231	Telamon, the father of Aias (Ajax),
58232	4, 253
58233	Telchines, the, represented by some as
58234	identical with the Curetes, 5. 87,
58235	89; reared Zeus in Crete, 5. 111;
58236	in Rhodes, emigrants from Crete
58237	and Cypros, the first people to work
58238	iron and brass, and made Cronus’
58239	scythe, 6. 275
58240	Telchinis, an earlier name of Rhodes,
58241	6. 273
58242	Teleboans (see Taphians), the, held a
58243	part
58244	of Acarnania,
58245	according
58246	to
58247	Aristotle, 3. 289; the islands of, 5.
58248	59;
58249	all said to be pirates, 5. 61;
58250	said once to have lived in Acarna-
58251	nia, 5. 67
58252	Teleboas,
58253	grandson
58254	of
58255	Lelex
58256	and
58257	founder of the Teleboae, had 22 sons,
58258	some of whom dwelt in Leucas, 3.
58259	289
58260	Teleclus, king of the Lacedaemonians,
58261	killed by the Messenians, 3. 111;
58262	colonised Poedessa and other places
58263	in Laconia, 4. 115
58264	Telemachus, son of Odysseus, marvels
58265	at palace
58266	of Menelaiis,
58267	1. 143;
58268	thought by the wooers to have gone
58269	to Ephyra for deadly drugs, 4. 29;
58270	found the Pylians offering sacrifice
58271	at the temple of the Samian Posei-
58272	don, 4. 53; route of, from Pylus to
58273	Sparta, and return trip of, 4. 57,
58274	75-79;
58275	visited
58276	Diocles in Pherae
58277	(the Homeric Pharis) in Messenia,
58278	4. 145, and Menelaiis at Sparta, 4.
58279	147, 5. 69
58280	Telephus, king of the Mysians in Asia,
58281	5. 487, 6. 23; from Arcadia, and
58282	adopted son of Teuthras, 5. 491;
58283	father of Hurypylus, 6. 15; myth
58284	of, 6. 135
58285	Telesia (near Venefrum),
58286	a Samnite
58287	city, 2. 463
58288	Telethrius, Mt.,in Euboea, 5.7; Oreus
58289	situated at the foot of, 5.7
58290	Tellenae, in Latium, 2. 387
58291	Telmessis, Cape, in Lycia, 6. 317
58292	Telmessus in Lycia, 6. 317
58293	Telos
58294	(Tilos),
58295	one
58296	of the Sporades
58297	Islands, 5. 175
58298	Tembrion,
58299	the
58300	lonian
58301	coloniser
58302	of
58303	Samos, 5. 53, 6. 201
58304	Temenium in Argolis, where Temenus
58305	was
58306	buried,
58307	lies
58308	26 stadia from
58309	Argos, 4. 151
58310	Temenus, leader of the Heracleidae
58311	on their return to the Peloponnesus,
58312	487
p. 500
58313	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
58314	4. 103, 235; Pheidon the inventor
58315	tenth in descentfrom, 4. 105; buried
58316	at Temenium in Argolis, 4, 151
58317	Temesa (or Tempsa, now Mattonate),
58318	in Bruttium; the history of, 3. 15;
58319	because of its copper mines identi-
58320	fied by some with Homer’s Tamas-
58321	sus, 8. 17
58322	Temmices, the, a barbarian tribe in
58323	Boeatis in earlier times, 3. 287, 4.
58324	281
58325	Temuus, an Aeolian city in Asia, birth-
58326	place of Hermagoras the rhetorician,
58327	6. 159
58328	Temnus, Mt., in Asia Minor, 6. 137
58329	Tempé, the Vale of, through which the
58330	Peneius flows, 8. 325, 333;
58331	com-
58332	manded by Demetrias in Magnesia,
58333	4. 393; a cleft produced by earth-
58334	quakes, 4. 397;
58335	held by the city
58336	Demetrias,
58337	4. 425;
58338	the Peneius
58339	flows through, 4, 433, 451; a cleft
58340	similar to, made by Jason in Ar-
58341	menia, 5. 335
58342	Temperate zone, the (see Zones, tem-
58343	perate), inhabited world a fraction
58344	of, 1. 243;
58345	distance from, to the
58346	equator, 1. 269
58347	Tempyra, a little town in Thrace be-
58348	longing to the Samothracians, 8, 369
58349	Tendra, Cape, near the Race-course of
58350	Achilles in the Euxine, 3, 227
58351	Tenea in Corinthia, 4.197; has temple
58352	a
58353	Apollo, and an important history,
58354	599
58355	Teneas River, the, tributary of the
58356	Tiber, 2. 373, 403
58357	Tenedos, the Aegaean isle, 1. 477;
58358	the people of, apparently akin to the
58359	inhabitants of Tenea in Corinthia, 4.
58360	199; mentioned by Homer, 5. 421;
58361	the part of the mainland belonging
58362	to, 6. 63, 91; description of—and
58363	by some called Calydna, by others
58364	Leucopbhrys, 6. 93
58365	Teneric Plain, the, in Boeotia, named
58366	after Tenerus, son of Apollo and
58367	Melia, 4. 329
58368	Tenerus, mythical son of Apollo and
58369	Melia, after whom the Teneric Plain
58370	in Boeotia was named, 4. 329
58371	Tenessis, a region in Aethiopia, occu-
58372	pied by Aegyptian exiles, governed
58373	by a queen, 7. 321
58374	Tennes, the son of Cycnus, king of
58375	488
58376	Tenedos, a link of kinship between
58377	Tenedos and Tenea, 4.199; Tene-
58378	dos the scene of myth of, 6. 93
58379	Tenos (Tinos), one of the Cyclades
58380	Islands, 5. 165; has a great temple
58381	of Poseidon, 5. 173
58382	Tent-dwellers, the, or Nomads, in Asia,
58383	1. 499, 3. 145; in the mountains of
58384	Aria and Margiana,
58385	5. 277;
58386	the
58387	Arabian (see Arabian Scenitae), 7.
58388	203
58389	Tentyra, a city on the Nile, where the
58390	people hate and destroy the croco-
58391	dile, 8. 117;
58392	worships Aphrodité
58393	and Isis, 8. 119
58394	Teos (by Anacreon called Athamantis),
58395	city in Ionia, once ruled by the
58396	Eretrians,
58397	5.
58398	17;
58399	founded
58400	by
58401	Athamas, and at the time of the
58402	Ionian
58403	colonisation
58404	by Nauclus,
58405	bastard son of King Codrus, and
58406	later by Apoecus and Damasus the
58407	Athenians and Geres the Boeotian,
58408	6. 199;
58409	for a time the home of
58410	Epicurus, 6. 219; former home of
58411	the Dionysiac artists—and lies on a
58412	peninsula, 6. 237
58413	Tepeleni,
58414	on the Viosa River (see
58415	Damastium)
58416	Teredon, near the outlet of the Eu-
58417	phrates, 1. 303, 7. 301
58418	Tereia, Mt., the steep mountain of, in
58419	the Troad, 5. 461, 6. 25; site of,
58420	uncertain, 6. 33
58421	Tereia’s temple, near Lampsacus, β, 33
58422	Tereus the Thracian, once occupied
58423	Daulis in Phocis, 3. 287, 4. 369
58424	Tergeste (Trieste),
58425	a village of the
58426	Carni;
58427	the stronghold, 180 stadia
58428	distant from Aquileia, 2. 323; the
58429	pass leading from, over Mt. Ocra,
58430	to the marsh called Lugeum (Lake
58431	Zirknitz), 3. 255
58432	Terina (Sant’ Eufemia), destroyed by
58433	Hannibal, 3. 17
58434	Termerium, Cape, in Caria, 6. 287
58435	Termessians, the, in Phrygia, identi-
58436	fied with the Homeric Solymi, 6.
58437	191
58438	Termessus,
58439	a
58440	Pisidian
58441	city,
58442	Cibyra, 5. 481, 6. 191, 321
58443	Termilae, the;
58444	in Crete, colonised
58445	Lycia under Sarpedon, 5. 491, 6.
58446	323;
58447	in Caria, not mentioned by
58448	Homer, 6. 363
58449	--
58450	near
p. 501
58451	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND- SUBJECTS
58452	Terminthus, a shrub resembling the
58453	balsam, 7. 291
58454	Terni (see Interamna)
58455	Terpander of Lesbos, first man to use
58456	the seven-stringed instead of the
58457	four-stringed lyre, 6. 145
58458	Terracina (see Tarracina)
58459	Terranuova in Sicily (see Gela)
58460	Tét River, the (see Ruscino)
58461	Tetrachoritae, the (see Bessi)
58462	Tetracomi, the (see Bessi)
58463	Tetrapolis, one of the twelve cities in
58464	Attica settled by Cecrops, 4. 267
58465	Tetrapolis, the Cephallenian, 5. 37, 47
58466	Tetrapolis,
58467	the
58468	Dorian,
58469	in
58470	Doris,
58471	4. 345, 377; metropolis of all the
58472	Dorians, 4. 387
58473	Tetrapolis, the Marathonian, 4. 181
58474	Tetrapolis, the, in Phrygia; organised
58475	by Cibyra, 6. 193
58476	Tetrapolis, the, in Syria, 7. 241
58477	Tetrapyrgia,
58478	on
58479	the
58480	borders
58481	of
58482	Cyrenaea, 8. 207
58483	Tetrarchies, the twelve, in Galatia, 5.
58484	469
58485	Tetrarchs,
58486	the,
58487	of the
58488	Galatians;
58489	Domnecleius one of, 5. 379; heredi-
58490	tary, 5. 373
58491	Tetrarchy, the Galatian, of Deiotarus,
58492	the country
58493	of the Tolistobogii,
58494	5. 393
58495	Tettigae (see Grass-hoppers)
58496	Teucer, son of Telamon and father of
58497	Ajax;
58498	some
58499	of companions
58500	of,
58501	settled
58502	in Iberia,
58503	2. 83;
58504	Cilicia
58505	Tracheia called domain of, 6. 343;
58506	banished
58507	by his father, founded
58508	Salamis in Cypros, 6. 377
58509	Teucer, a certain, said to have come
58510	from the deme of Troes in Attica,
58511	and to have been a leader of the
58512	Teucrians, 6. 95
58513	Teucrians, the, emigrations
58514	of, dif-
58515	ferent stories of the origin of—and
58516	named Mt. Ida in the Troad after
58517	Mt. Ida in Crete, 6. 95; story of, 6.
58518	127
58519	Teumessus, in the territory of Thebes,
58520	lauded
58521	by Antimachus
58522	in many
58523	verses, 4. 315
58524	Teuristae
58525	(Tauristae?),
58526	Galatic tribe, 3. 169
58527	Teutamus
58528	the Pelasgian,
58529	father
58530	of
58531	Lethus, 6. 108
58532	Teuthea, a little town in Elis, where
58533	the;
58534	a
58535	is the temple of the Nemydian
58536	Artemis, 4. 43
58537	Teutheas River, the, in Elis, empties
58538	into the Achelois, 4. 43
58539	Teuthrania in Asia, home of Teuthras
58540	and Telephus, 5. 487; geographical
58541	position of, and kings of, 6. 135
58542	Teuthras,
58543	king
58544	of
58545	Teuthrania
58546	in
58547	Asia, 5. 487; Mysians subject to,
58548	6. 23; story of, 6. 135
58549	Teuthras (Trais, now the Trionto?),
58550	River, the, 3. 51
58551	Teutones, the, were withstood only
58552	by the Belgae, 2, 241
58553	Thala
58554	in Libya, destroyed
58555	in war
58556	between Scipio and Julius Caesar,
58557	8. 181
58558	Thalami
58559	in Laconia,
58560	‘‘ now
58561	called
58562	Boeoti,’’ founded by Pelops, 4, 113
58563	Thales
58564	(about
58565	636-546
58566	B.C.),
58567	in-
58568	ventor of Oretic rhythms, δ. 147;
58569	melic poet and expert law-giver, 5.
58570	153; one of the Seven Wise Men,
58571	founder of sciences of natural philo-
58572	sophy and mathematics, and native
58573	of Miletus, 6. 207
58574	Thalestria,
58575	queen
58576	of the Amazons,
58577	said to have had intercourse with
58578	Alexander the Great, 5. 237
58579	Thamyris
58580	the
58581	‘Thracian
58582	musician,
58583	wizard and seer, reigned on Athos,
58584	8. 357, 5. 109; stopped from sing-
58585	ing by the Muses, 4. 71, 75
58586	Thapsacus, geographical position of,
58587	1. 301,
58588	307;
58589	4800
58590	stadia
58591	from
58592	Babylon, 7. 231
58593	Thapsus in Libya;
58594	Scipio defeated
58595	(46 B.O.) by Julius Caesar near, 8.
58596	181, 191
58597	Thasi6n Cephalae, in Thrace, 3. 367
58598	Thasos,
58599	the Aegaean
58600	isle,
58601	1. 477;
58602	geographical
58603	position
58604	of, 3. 367,
58605	369; founded by the Parians, 5. 169
58606	Thaumaci,
58607	a city in Phthiotis, 500
58608	stadia from Cirrha, and 340 from
58609	Larisa and the Peneius,
58610	4, 233;
58611	subject to Achilles, 4. 413
58612	Thaumacia
58613	in Thessaly, subject to
58614	Philoctetes, 4, 427
58615	Theatres, at Rome, 2. 407
58616	Thebae in the Troad (see Thebé)
58617	Thebais, the, in Aegypt, divided into
58618	ten Nomes, 8. 9; has no rainfalls,
58619	7. 29, 8. 19
58620	Thebans,
58621	the,
58622	rebuilt
58623	Messené
58624	in
58625	489
p. 502
58626	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
58627	Messenia,
58628	4. 121;
58629	deprived
58630	the
58631	Lacedaemonians of their hegemony,
58632	4. 137; after the battle at Leuctra
58633	referred disputes to the Achaean
58634	League,
58635	4.
58636	211;
58637	conquered
58638	the
58639	Lacedaemonians in two battles, and
58640	almost gained the supremacy
58641	in
58642	Greece, 4. 281, but lost their city
58643	to the Macedonians (335 B.C.) and
58644	later (316 B.C.) got it back again
58645	from Cassander, and from that time
58646	on have fared worse and worse, 4.
58647	287;
58648	referred
58649	to by Homer
58650	as
58651	“‘ Hypotbebans,” as some think, 4.
58652	327; fled for refuge to Alalcomenae
58653	when the Epigoni came,
58654	4. 333;
58655	once
58656	paid tribute
58657	to the Orcho-
58658	menians, 4.335; expedition against,
58659	by the Epigoni, 5. 71
58660	Thebé
58661	(or Thebae)
58662	in the Troad,
58663	sacked by Achilles, 6. 15; Chryseis
58664	taken captive at, 6.17; the Plain of,
58665	colonised after the Trojan War by
58666	the Lydians who were then called
58667	Meiones, 6. 23; Plain of, also called
58668	merely
58669	‘‘ Thebé,”
58670	6.
58671	29;
58672	the
58673	Homeric Chrysa in the Plain of,
58674	6. 95; sacred city of Eetion, laid
58675	waste by Achilles, 6. 121, 123, 149;
58676	now
58677	deserted,
58678	‘* beneath wooded
58679	Placus,’’ 6. 129; the Plain of, con-
58680	tained the cities Thebé and Lyrnes-
58681	sus, and was an object of contention
58682	between the Lydians and Mysians,
58683	and later between the Aeolians and
58684	Lesbians, but is now held mostly
58685	by the Adramytteni, 6. 123
58686	Thebé
58687	in Pamphylia,
58688	founded
58689	by
58690	Trojan Cilicians, 6. 323, 357
58691	Thebes, the Aegyptian, or Diospolis
58692	(now
58693	Luxor);
58694	the
58695	wealth
58696	of,
58697	referred
58698	to by Homer,
58699	5. 411;
58700	Cambyses mutilated temples and
58701	obelisks at, 8. 79, 123; said to have
58702	some
58703	Memnonia,
58704	8
58705	113,
58706	123;
58707	detailed description of, 8. 121-125
58708	Thebes in Boeotia, the expedition of
58709	the
58710	Epigoni against, 3. 305;
58711	an
58712	Asopus River flows past, 4. 205;
58713	called ‘‘ Dircaean ’’ and “‘ Asopian,”
58714	4. 225;
58715	the
58716	Phoenicians
58717	aban-
58718	doned, but
58719	returned
58720	to, 4. 283;
58721	to-day is not even a respectable
58722	village, 4. 287;
58723	the Asopus and
58724	Ismenus
58725	Rivers
58726	and
58727	the spring
58728	490
58729	Dircé are near, and Mt. Cithaeron
58730	ends not far from, 4. 313; ruler of
58731	settlements on the Asopus River,
58732	4,
58733	315;
58734	Zethus
58735	and
58736	Amphion
58737	reigned over, 4. 323; according to
58738	some, had no part in the Trojan
58739	war being deserted at that time,
58740	. 927
58741	Thebes
58742	in Phthiotis,
58743	4. 405;
58744	lies
58745	below the Crocian Plain, 4. 409,
58746	413, 421
58747	Theiss River, the (see Patisus)
58748	Hep competent ruler in Syria,
58749	. 255
58750	Themis, helped Apollo to devise the
58751	oracle
58752	at
58753	Delphi,
58754	4.
58755	365;
58756	by
58757	Ephorus called a “ woman,”’ 4. 367
58758	Themiscyra, Plain of the Amazons, an
58759	alluvial deposit, 1. 193; in Cappa-
58760	docia
58761	Pontica,
58762	founded
58763	by, and
58764	abode of, the Amazons, 5. 237, 383;
58765	home of the Gargarians, 5. 235;
58766	description of, 5. 395; abounds in
58767	fruits, and in domestic and wild
58768	animals, 5. 397; borders on Phar-
58769	nacia, 5. 427
58770	Themisonium,
58771	a town
58772	in Phrygia
58773	Epictetus, 5. 505
58774	““Themistes,’””
58775	the meaning
58776	of the
58777	word in Homer, 3. 317
58778	Themistocles,
58779	Lampsacus
58780	in
58781	the
58782	Troad presented to, by Xerxes, to
58783	supply him with wine, 6. 29; also
58784	presented by Xerxes with Myus and
58785	Magnesia, for fish and bread, 6. 211;
58786	wife(?) of, or daughter
58787	(2), served as
58788	priestess at the temple of Mother
58789	Dindymené
58790	in Magnesia
58791	on
58792	the
58793	Maeander, 6, 251
58794	Thena in Libya, captured by Julius
58795	Caesar, 8. 181, 193
58796	Theocles the Athenian, with Chalcid-
58797	ians founded Naxus in Sicily, and
58798	with
58799	Megarians
58800	founded
58801	Megara
58802	there, 3. 65
58803	pee the sophist, native of Chios,
58804	. 243
58805	Theodectes (or Theodectas), on the
58806	black complexion and woolly hair
58807	of the Aethiopians, 7. 39
58808	Theodoric (see Deudorix)
58809	Theodorus the rhetorician of Gadara
58810	in
58811	Phoenicia,
58812	contemporary
58813	of
58814	Strabo, 7.277; teacher of Augustus
58815	Caesar, 6.171
p. 503
58816	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
58817	Theodosia (Feodosia or Kaffa) in the
58818	Crimea, 8. 235; situated in a fertile
58819	plain and has a large harbour, 3.
58820	237
58821	Theodosius, the mathematician, and
58822	his sons, natives of Bithynia, 5. 467
58823	Theology, borders on mythology, 5.
58824	119
58825	Theomnestus, contemporary of Strabo,
58826	renowned harper, political opponent
58827	of Nicias, a native of Cos, 6. 289
58828	Theon
58829	Limen
58830	(God’s
58831	Harbour)
58832	in
58833	Masaesylia in Libya, 8. 173
58834	Theophanes of Mitylené (fl. about 62
58835	B.C.; intimatefriend of Pompey, and
58836	wrote a history of his campaigns),
58837	on the course of the Tanais River, 5.
58838	193;
58839	made
58840	the expedition
58841	with
58842	Pompey and tells where Amazons
58843	lived, 5. 233; on certain insects in
58844	Armenia, 5. 323;
58845	on the size of
58846	Armenia,
58847	5.
58848	331;
58849	changed
58850	the
58851	spelling of “ Sinoria ’’ to ‘‘ Synoria,”’
58852	5.425;
58853	father of Marcus Pompey,
58854	contemporary of Strabo, historian,
58855	statesman, friend of Pompey, and
58856	most illustrious of all the Greeks,
58857	6. 143, 145
58858	Theophilus, son of Tibius the cousin
58859	of Strabo’s grandfather, slain by
58860	Mithridates, 5. 435
58861	Theophrastus the Peripatetic philo-
58862	sopher
58863	(ἃ. 278
58864	B.C.), teacher
58865	of
58866	Demetrius of Phalerum, who reigned
58867	at Athens by appointment of Cas-
58868	sander the king of Macedonia, 4.269 ;
58869	pupil of Aristotle, author of treatise
58870	On
58871	Love;
58872	on
58873	Leucocomas
58874	and
58875	Euxynthetus, 5. 139; inherited the
58876	library of Aristotle, 6. 111; disciple
58877	of Aristotle, native of Hressus in
58878	Lesbos, first named Tyrtamus, his
58879	name being changed by Aristotle,
58880	and most eloquent
58881	of Aristotle’s
58882	disciples, 6. 145
58883	Theopompus of Chios (b. about 380
58884	B.C.), pupil of Isocrates and
58885	_his-
58886	torian of Greece (411-394 B.C.) and
58887	of Philip of Macedon (360-336 B.C.) ;
58888	professedly narrates myths in his
58889	histories, 1. 159; on the ‘* Land of
58890	Panchaea,’”’ an invention, 3. 191;
58891	on the origin of the names “‘ Ionian
58892	Gulf’?
58893	and
58894	‘‘ Adriatic
58895	(Adrias)
58896	Gulf,’ 8. 267; wrong on the length
58897	of the Adriatic
58898	and
58899	Illyria, and
58900	makes a number of incredible state-
58901	ments, 3. 269; says there were 14
58902	tribes of the Epeirotes, 3. 297; on
58903	the conquests
58904	and hospitality of
58905	the Lacedaemonians,
58906	4. 171;
58907	on
58908	Methoné in Macedonia and Methoné
58909	(Methana) in Argolis, 4, 177; on the
58910	geographical
58911	position
58912	of Parapo-
58913	tamii, 4. 373;
58914	on the Larisa
58915	be-
58916	tween Elis and Dymé, 4. 441;
58917	on
58918	Histiaea (Oreus) in Euboea, 5. 7;
58919	says that Mariandynus ruled over
58920	part of Paphlagonia, took possession
58921	of the country of the Bebryces, and
58922	left the country named after him-
58923	self, 5. 375;
58924	on Amisus, δ. 395;
58925	on the strait at Sestus, 6. 45; on
58926	Mt. Mesogis in Asia, 6. 185; native
58927	of Chios, 6. 243
58928	Theopompus of Cnidus, contemporary
58929	of Strabo, friend of Julius Oaesar, 6.
58930	283
58931	Thera (formerly called Callisté), the
58932	island, founded by Theras, a des-
58933	cendant
58934	of
58935	Polyneices,
58936	4.
58937	63;
58938	metropolis of the Cyrenaeans and
58939	a colony of the Lacedaemonians,
58940	5. 161, 8. 203
58941	Therapnae, in the territory of Thebes,
58942	4, 315
58943	Theras, son of Autesion, descendant
58944	of Polyneices, founded Thera, the
58945	mother-city of Cyrené, 4. 63
58946	Therasia (Thirasia), the island, near
58947	Thera, 5. 161
58948	Theriaca, the, ἃ. poem on poisonous
58949	animals by Nicander, 8. 151
58950	Therikos (see Thoricus)
58951	Therma (earlier name of Thessaloni-
58952	ceia, ¢.v.)
58953	Therma in Aetolia; statue of Aetolus
58954	at, 5.77
58955	Thermaean Gulf (Gulf of Saloniki),
58956	the, 3. 297; receives the waters of
58957	the Haliacmon, 3. 325;
58958	Alorus in
58959	inmost recess of, 3. 341; cities on,
58960	destroyed by Cassander the son-in-
58961	law of Philip, 8. 348, 345, 349;
58962	position of, on the Aegaean, 3, 353,
58963	381
58964	Thermessa (or Hiera, now Vulcanello),
58965	one of the Liparaean Islands, 8.
58966	95
58967	Thermodon (see Lycus) River, the;
58968	491
p. 504
58969	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
58970	silting-up at mouth of, 1.193; not
58971	mentioned
58972	by Homer,
58973	8,
58974	189;
58975	flows through Themiscyra, 5. 395
58976	Thermopylae (or Pylae), treason
58977	of
58978	Ephialtes at pass of, 1. 35;
58979	hot
58980	springs
58981	at, once
58982	ceased
58983	to
58984	flow
58985	because
58986	of earthquake,
58987	1. 223;
58988	the Amphictyonic League convened
58989	at,
58990	4. 357;
58991	memorial
58992	pillar
58993	at,
58994	dedicated by the Locrians, 4. 379;
58995	Mt. Oeta highest at, 4. 389;
58996	15
58997	stadia from the Asopus River, 4.
58998	391; Leonidas fought the Persians
58999	at, and is 40 stadia by land from
59000	the Trachinian
59001	Heracleia, and 70
59002	by sea from Cape Cenaeum
59003	and
59004	530 from the Euripus, 4. 393, 395,
59005	411, 417, 419
59006	Theseium,
59007	the, at Athens,
59008	4,
59009	263;
59010	has a myth connected with it, 4.
59011	265
59012	Theseus, the legendary Attic hero;
59013	mythical
59014	deeds
59015	of, 1. 69;
59016	long
59017	journeys of, and reputed to have
59018	visited
59019	Hades,
59020	1. 177;
59021	said
59022	to
59023	have
59024	colonised
59025	Brentesium,
59026	with
59027	Cretans, from Cnossus, 8.121; slew
59028	the Crommyonian
59029	sow,
59030	4 197;
59031	killed
59032	Sceiron
59033	and Pityocamptes
59034	the robbers, 4. 245; snatched Helen
59035	at Aphidna, 4. 263;
59036	incorporated
59037	the 12 cities in Attica into one city,
59038	Athens, 4. 267; slew the Marathon-
59039	ian bull, 4. 273;
59040	adventures
59041	of,
59042	in Crete, 5. 131
59043	Thesmopboria, the; celebration of, at
59044	Alponus, 1. 225
59045	Thespeia
59046	(or
59047	‘Thespiae,
59048	7.v.,
59049	now
59050	Erimokastron),
59051	the
59052	Homeric,
59053	4.
59054	183
59055	Thespiae (or Thespeia), has held out
59056	fairly well
59057	to this day, 4. 287;
59058	Creusa the naval station of, 4. 299;
59059	geographical
59060	position
59061	of, 4. 315;
59062	well known in earlier times because
59063	of the Eros of Praxiteles there, and
59064	still endures, 4, 319
59065	Thespians, the; the Homeric village
59066	Eutresis belonged to, 4. 323
59067	Thesprotians, the, a barbarian tribe,
59068	now hold part of the country above
59069	Acarnania and Aetolia, 3. 287, 289,
59070	~297
59071	Thessalian horses, the, praised as best
59072	in oracle, 5. 21
59073	492
59074	Thessalians,
59075	the, had
59076	serfs
59077	called
59078	“* Penestae,”” 5. 377
59079	Thessalians, the, said to have founded
59080	Ravenna in Italy, 2. 315; are the
59081	most ancient composite part of the
59082	Greeks, 4, 393
59083	Thessaliotis, one of the four divisions
59084	of Thessaly, 4. 397;
59085	geographical
59086	position of, 4. 399, 421, 433
59087	Thessalonicé, daughter of Philip and
59088	wife
59089	of Cassander,
59090	after
59091	whom
59092	Thessaloniceia was named, 8, 343,
59093	347
59094	Thessaloniceia (in earlier times called
59095	Therma, now
59096	Saloniki);
59097	distance
59098	from,
59099	to
59100	Epidamnus,
59101	1.
59102	409;
59103	whither runs the Egnatian Way
59104	from Apollonia (Pollina) in Illyria,
59105	3. 295;
59106	now the largest city in
59107	Macedonia,
59108	3.
59109	297,
59110	329,
59111	333,
59112	341, 347, 349, 369;
59113	named after
59114	Thessalonicé the daughter of Philip
59115	and wife
59116	of Cassander,
59117	3. 343;
59118	260 stadia from the outlets of the
59119	Peneius and 3200 from the Ister, 4.
59120	233
59121	Thessalus,
59122	the
59123	son
59124	of
59125	Haemon,
59126	Thessaly named after, 4, 453
59127	Thessalus, son of Heracles, and father
59128	of the two Coan leaders, Pheidip-
59129	pus and Antiphus, 6. 273
59130	Thessaly, once called ‘‘ Haemonia,”’ 1.
59131	169; certain parts of, now held by
59132	Thracians,
59133	8,
59134	287;
59135	Pelasgiotis,
59136	where (at Scotussa) was the original
59137	temple of Dodonaean, or Pelasgian,
59138	Zeus, 3.319; well adapted to horse-
59139	raising,
59140	4. 229;
59141	description
59142	and
59143	history of, 4. 395-455; boundaries
59144	of, 4. 395; wholly a plain except
59145	Pelion and Ossa, 4. 397;
59146	divided
59147	into four parts, 4.397; divided into
59148	ten parts by Homer, 4. 399; ruled
59149	by Deucalion, 4. 405; the domain
59150	of Achilles
59151	in, 4, 399-419;
59152	the
59153	domain of Phoenix in (the Dolop-
59154	jans), 4. 401, 415 (cp. 4. 435); the
59155	domain of Protesilaiis in, 4. 405,
59156	407,
59157	411,
59158	415,
59159	419,
59160	421;
59161	the
59162	domain of Philoctetes in, 4. 405,
59163	407, 425, 427, 451; the domain of
59164	Turypylus in, 4, 407, 413, 421, 433,
59165	435, 437; the domain of Eumelus
59166	in, 4. 423, 425, 437, 447, 451; the
59167	domain of Polypoetes in, 4. 437;
p. 505
59168	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
59169	the domain of Guneus in, 4. 443;
59170	in earlier times called Pyrrhaea,
59171	then Haemonia, and then Thessaly,
59172	4. 453; said also once to have been
59173	named Nessonis, after Nesson the
59174	son of Thessalus, 4. 455; now in-
59175	cluded within a Roman Province,
59176	8. 215
59177	Thessaly, Upper and Lower, described
59178	by Homer, 4. 429
59179	Thestius, leader of the Curetes and
59180	ruler of the Pleuronians in Aetolia,
59181	welcomed Tyndareus and Icarius,
59182	5. 69, 85; the sons of, fought with
59183	Oeneus and Meleager, 5. 87
59184	Thetideium, the, in Thessaly, 4. 405
59185	Thetis, the temple of (Thetideium),
59186	in Thessaly, 4. 405
59187	Theuprosopon
59188	in Phoenicia, 7. 259,
59189	261; the castle erected on, 3. 263
59190	Thibron,
59191	the
59192	Macedonian
59193	general,
59194	attacked the Cyrenaeans, 8. 203
59195	Thirasia (see Therasia)
59196	Thisbae in Boeotia (see Thisbé)
59197	Thisbé,
59198	rightly
59199	called
59200	‘‘haunt
59201	of
59202	doves,’’ 1. 57, 3. 189, 4. 321; now
59203	called “ Thisbae,’’ and has a seaport
59204	on a rocky place
59205	‘* abounding in
59206	doves,”’ 4, 323
59207	Thistle, an edible kind of (see Scolymt)
59208	Thoae Islands (see Oxeiae)
59209	**Thoai’’ (“ Pointed,’’ as meant by
59210	Homer, not “ Swift ’’) Islands, the,
59211	belong to the Echinades group, 4. 77
59212	Thoantium
59213	in Rhodes,
59214	a
59215	kind
59216	of
59217	promontory, 6. 279
59218	Thoas,
59219	king of the Aetolians,
59220	led
59221	colony of Aetolians to Temesa in
59222	Italy, 3. 17
59223	“Thomé,”
59224	the
59225	earlier
59226	name
59227	of
59228	Ithomé in Thessaly, 4. 431
59229	Thon, the king, said to have enter-
59230	tained
59231	Menelaiis
59232	and
59233	Helen
59234	in
59235	Aegypt, 8. 63
59236	Thonis, an ancient city at the Canobic
59237	mouth of the Nile, 8. 63
59238	Thopitis (or Arsené), Lake, traversed
59239	by the Tigris River, 7. 229
59240	Thoraeeis, the Attic deme, 4. 271
59241	Thorax, Mt., near Magnesia on the
59242	Maeander, 6. 249
59243	Thoricus (Therikos), one of the twelve
59244	cities in Attica settled by Cecrops,
59245	4. 267; north of Cape Sunium, 4,
59246	271
59247	Thrace,
59248	bounded
59249	by
59250	the
59251	Ister
59252	River, 1, 493; a large part, came
59253	to be called Little Scythia, 3, 241;
59254	cleft almost in the centre by the
59255	Haemus
59256	Mountain,
59257	3, 251; now
59258	called Macedonia, 3. 349; has 22
59259	tribes, 3, 371
59260	Thracian Bosporus, the (see Bosporus),
59261	where empties the Euxine, 1. 481
59262	Thracian Chersonesus, the, forms the
59263	Propontis, the Melas Gulf, and the
59264	Hellespont, 3. 373, 375
59265	“Thracian pretense,’’ a proverb, 4,
59266	285
59267	Thracian religious rites, the, 5. 105,
59268	107; welcomed by the Athenians,
59269	5. 109
59270	Thracian tribes, the, are all south of
59271	the Ister, 3. 153
59272	Thracians, the; began the war with
59273	the Romans, 8, 143: names of several
59274	tribes of, 3. 175, 177;
59275	some
59276	of
59277	(called Ctistae),
59278	live
59279	apart
59280	from
59281	women, 3. 179; further discussion
59282	of, 3.195; expedition of Alexander
59283	against, 3. 201; tattoo themselves,
59284	8. 259; once ruled by the Autari-
59285	atae, 3. 271; live on the flanks of
59286	the Greeks,
59287	3. 287;
59288	possess the
59289	territory
59290	beyond
59291	the
59292	Strymon
59293	except the seaboard, 3. 295;
59294	held
59295	much of Macedonia, 3. 329, 331;
59296	the ‘* paeanismos’’ of, called ‘‘ tit-
59297	anismos’’ by the Greeks, 3. 363;
59298	the Bistonian, ruled by Diomedes,
59299	8. 365; led by the hero Peiros in
59300	the Trojan War, 3. 381; the Ceb-
59301	renian, near the Arisbus River, 3.
59302	385; under their leader Eumolpus,
59303	conquered by Ion the son of Xuthus,
59304	4. 209; with the Pelasgians ejected
59305	the Phoenicians from Thebes, but
59306	the latter returned, and drove out
59307	the former to Parnassus, 4, 283;
59308	the
59309	same
59310	(called
59311	Pieres)
59312	who
59313	consecrated Pieris, Leibethrum, and
59314	Pimpleia to the Muses, supposed to
59315	have consecrated
59316	Mt. Helicon
59317	to
59318	them, 4. 319; practise the Cotytian
59319	and Bendideian rites, and originated
59320	those of Orpheus, 5. 105, and those
59321	of the Muses, 5. 107;
59322	certain of,
59323	settled in Asia beyond Armenia, 5.
59324	335; certain tribes of, in Asia, 5.
59325	375; joined the Hneti in settling in
59326	493
p. 506
59327	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
59328	the recess of the Adriatic, 5. 415;
59329	progenitors
59330	of various
59331	tribes
59332	in
59333	Asia, 5. 459;
59334	colonised the parts
59335	about Abydus
59336	after
59337	the
59338	Trojan
59339	War, 6. 23; have many names in
59340	common with the Trojans, 6. 41
59341	Thrason, works of, at the temple of
59342	Artemis in Ephesus, 6. 227
59343	Thrasyalces the Thasian, one of the
59344	earliest
59345	authorities
59346	on
59347	natural
59348	philosophy and quoted by Aristotle;
59349	on the winds, 1. 105;
59350	quoted by
59351	Aristotle
59352	on
59353	the
59354	cause
59355	of
59356	the
59357	risings of the Nile, 8. 21
59358	Thrasybulus,
59359	led back the popular
59360	party from Phylé to Peiraeus and
59361	Athens (403 B.C.), 4. 263
59362	Threshing of grain, the, in Thulé, 2.
59363	263 (see footnote 3)
59364	Threx, a stronghold near Jerusalem,
59365	destroyed by Pompey, 7. 291
59366	Thriasian Plain, the, 4. 257
59367	Thripes, an insect which breeds in the
59368	snow on the Caucasian Mountains,
59369	5. 323
59370	Thrissa, a fish found in the Nile, 7.
59371	79, 8. 149; swims up from the sea,
59372	8. 153
59373	Throni, Cape, in Cypros, 6. 379
59374	Thronium in Locris, engulfed because
59375	of earthquake, 1. 225; geographical
59376	position of, 4. 381; 30 stadia from
59377	Scarpheia and 20 from Tarphé, 4.
59378	383
59379	Thryoessa (see Thryum)
59380	m
59381	in
59382	Macistia,
59383	now
59384	called
59385	Epitalium ; Homer also calls Thryo-
59386	essa, 4. 71, 73, 81
59387	Thucydides, says that Amphilochus,
59388	son of Amphiaraiis, founded Argos
59389	Amphilochicum on the Ambracian
59390	Gulf, 3. 305;
59391	says the Athenians
59392	were an indigenous people, 4. 73
59393	says the Messenian Pylus was the
59394	naval station
59395	of the Messenians,
59396	and that it is 400 stadia from Sparta,
59397	4. 111; on the term barbarians, 4.
59398	157; in some copies of, the Argolic
59399	Methana is spelled “" Methoné,’’ 4.
59400	177;
59401	on Thyreae, 4. 183;
59402	on the
59403	myth of Philomela and Procné, 4.
59404	369;
59405	says
59406	Amphilochus,
59407	on
59408	his
59409	return
59410	from
59411	the
59412	‘Trojan
59413	War,
59414	settled in Amphilochian Argos, 5.
59415	73;
59416	says Troy was taken away
59417	494
59418	from
59419	the
59420	Mitylenaeans
59421	by
59422	the
59423	Athenians
59424	during
59425	the
59426	Pelopon-
59427	nesian War, 6. 79;
59428	on the origin
59429	and meaning of the term “‘ barbar-
59430	ians,”’ 6. 301, 303
59431	Thulé [Norway (?), or Unst, the north-
59432	ernmost
59433	isle of Shetland
59434	(?), or
59435	Mainland, the largest isle in that
59436	archipelago (?)], fabricated and de-
59437	scribed by Pytheas, 1. 399, 2. 261;
59438	the parallel through, 1. 233, 237;
59439	non-existent, 1. 235
59440	Thumelicus,
59441	son
59442	of Thusnelda
59443	and
59444	Armenius
59445	the
59446	Cheruscan
59447	com-
59448	mander, 3. 161
59449	Thunatae, the, in Illyria, a Dardanian
59450	tribe, 3. 265
59451	Thuria
59452	in Messenia
59453	(Palaeokastro),
59454	8. 113; situated on a lofty hill and
59455	identified with the Homeric Aepeia,
59456	4. 115;
59457	by some identified with
59458	the Homeric Antheia, 4. 117
59459	Thuriates Gulf, the, 4. 115
59460	Thurii,
59461	in Italy,
59462	3. 9;
59463	name
59464	of,
59465	changed to Copiae, 3. 47; famed
59466	for its wine, 3. 49
59467	Thurii, the, in Italy, inferior to the
59468	Locri Epizephyrii, 3. 33;
59469	at first
59470	prosperous, then enslaved, and then
59471	took refuge at Rome, 3. 47
59472	Thusnelda, sister of Segimundus the
59473	Cherusean
59474	chieftain
59475	and
59476	wife
59477	of
59478	Armenius
59479	the
59480	OCheruscan
59481	com-
59482	mander-in-chief,
59483	led
59484	captive
59485	in
59486	triumph at Rome, 8. 161
59487	Thyamis (Kalamas)
59488	River, the, in
59489	Epeirns, 3. 301
59490	Thyateira, to the south of Pergamum
59491	on the road to Sardeis, being a
59492	settlement of the Macedonians, 6.
59493	171; seized by Aristonicus, 6. 247
59494	pire: the;
59495	ministers of Dionysus,
59496	ΒΕ
59497	Thyine wood, the variegation of the
59498	grain of, 2. 267
59499	Thymbra
59500	in the Troad,
59501	50 stadia
59502	from the present Ilium, 6. 69, 71
59503	Thymbraean Apollo, the, 6. 69
59504	Thymbria in Caria, where is Aormum,
59505	Ὁ. θαι cave called Charonium, 6.
59506	1
59507	Thymbrius River, the, in the Troad,
59508	empties into the Scamander, 6. 69
59509	Thynia, the island, off the coast of
59510	Bithynia, 5. 381
p. 507
59511	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
59512	Thynians, the Pontic, are in origin
59513	a Thracian tribe, 3. 177
59514	Thynians, the Thracian, gave
59515	their
59516	name to Thynias, the coast between
59517	Salmydessus and Apollonia Pontica,
59518	5. 375
59519	Thynias (Iniada), Cape, on the Euxine,
59520	Thyreae, possession of, disputed by
59521	Argives
59522	and
59523	Lacedaemonians,
59524	1.
59525	245, 247; on the confines of Laconia
59526	and
59527	Argolis,
59528	not
59529	mentioned
59530	by
59531	Homer, 4. 183
59532	Thyrides (Kavo Grosso), 4. 15, 113,
59533	125
59534	Thysa, daughter of Dionysus, men-
59535	tioned by Euripides, 5. 103
59536	Thyssus,
59537	a city of Athos,
59538	3. 355,
59539	357
59540	Tiara, the Median, 5. 313
59541	Tibareni, the, in Asia;
59542	geographical
59543	position
59544	of,
59545	5.
59546	3819,
59547	399,
59548	423;
59549	subject
59550	to
59551	Mithridates
59552	Eupator,
59553	5. 371; subject to Lesser Armenia
59554	and later to Mithridates, 5. 425;
59555	now ruled by Queen Pythodoris,
59556	5. 427
59557	Tiber River, the, borders
59558	on Tyr-
59559	rhenia, 2. 335; navigable, 2. 349;
59560	tributaries of, from Tyrrhenia, 2.
59561	367;
59562	silting-up
59563	of, at mouth of,
59564	'
59565	2.391; tributaries of, from Umbria,
59566	and elsewhere, 2. 403
59567	Tiberius (see Caesar, Tiberius)
59568	Tiberius Gracchus (consul 177 B.C.),
59569	by Polybius said to have destroyed
59570	300 cities in Celtiberia, 2. 105
59571	“Tibius,’”?”
59572	a
59573	name
59574	given
59575	Paphla-
59576	gonian slaves in Attica, 3. 213;
59577	a
59578	Paphlagonian name used in Cappa-
59579	docia, 5. 415
59580	Tibius,
59581	cousin
59582	of Strabo’s
59583	grand-
59584	father, slain by Mithridates, 5. 435
59585	Tibur
59586	(Tivoli),
59587	visible from
59588	Rome,
59589	2.415; description of, 2. 417-419
59590	Tiburtine stone, the quarries of, near
59591	Tibur, 2. 417
59592	Ticinum (Pavia), in Italy, 2. 327
59593	Ticinus (Tessin) River, the, tributary
59594	of the Padus, 2. 295, 327
59595	Tides, the, understood by Homer, 1.
59596	13;
59597	thoroughly
59598	investigated
59599	by
59600	Poseidonius
59601	and Athenodorus,
59602	1.
59603	19, 203; at the Strait of Messina,
59604	1. 85; caused by the rising and
59605	sinking of the beds of the seas, 1.
59606	187; compared with currents
59607	at
59608	straits, and correspond
59609	to rising
59610	and setting of the moon, 1. 203;
59611	inundations of, in Iberia, 2. 27, 29;
59612	ebb
59613	and flow of, responsible
59614	for
59615	large size of oysters and cetaceans,
59616	2. 37; cast ashore quantities
59617	of
59618	acorns, 2. 39; said by Hratosthenes
59619	to come to an end at the Sacred
59620	Cape, 2.49; form estuaries on west
59621	coast
59622	of
59623	Iberia, 2. 63;
59624	wrongly
59625	explained by Aristotle, according to
59626	Poseidonius, 2. 67; effect of, on a
59627	spring at Gades, 2. 143, 153, and
59628	on wells there, 2. 145;
59629	increase
59630	of, at time of the full moon, 2.
59631	257;
59632	behaviour
59633	of, at head
59634	of
59635	the Adriatic, 2. 309; on the coast
59636	of the Cimbri, 3. 165, 167
59637	Tieium, the city of the Cauconians in
59638	Bithynia, 5. 377;
59639	home of Philo-
59640	taerus, head of the family of the
59641	Attalic
59642	kings,
59643	5.
59644	381;
59645	further
59646	history of, 5. 385; Bithynium lies
59647	above, 5. 463
59648	Tigers,
59649	the largest,
59650	twice
59651	as large
59652	as lions, found in the country of
59653	the Prasii in India, 7. 65
59654	Tigranes, king of Armenia 96-56 B.O.;
59655	father of Artavasdes;
59656	treasury of,
59657	near Artaxata, 5. 327;
59658	paid large
59659	tribute
59660	to the Romans,
59661	5. 331;
59662	descendant of Artaxias, and king
59663	of Armenia properly so called, 5.
59664	337;
59665	the remarkable
59666	career
59667	of,
59668	5. 3373 seized Syria and Phoenicia,
59669	5. 339; forced
59670	the Mazaceni
59671	to
59672	migrate
59673	to
59674	Mesopotamia
59675	and
59676	founded Tigranocerta with them,
59677	5. 367;
59678	sent Metrodorus back to
59679	Mithridates,
59680	6. 115;
59681	opposed
59682	all
59683	attacks successfully, 7. 225;
59684	held
59685	the Gordyaeans in subjection, and
59686	favoured by Pompey, 7. 231; slew
59687	Selené, surnamed Cleopatra, 7, 241;
59688	by Pompey shut off from Antio-
59689	cheia in Syria, 7. 249
59690	Tigranocerta, lies below Mt. Masius,
59691	5. 299, 7. 231; founded by Tigranes
59692	the king of Armenia, 5. 339, 367
59693	Tigris River, the, flows from Armenia
59694	southwards, and with the Euphrates
59695	encloses Mesopotamia, 1.305; flows
59696	* underground
59697	for a distance
59698	near
59699	495
p. 508
59700	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
59701	its sources, 3. 93;
59702	description οἵ
59703	course
59704	of, 5. 297;
59705	empties into
59706	the Red Sea (!), 5. 327;
59707	origin of
59708	name of, 5. 329; at its outlets is
59709	called ‘‘ Pasitigris,’’ 7. 161; navig-
59710	able to Opis, or Seleuceia, 7. 205;
59711	Polycleitus on, 7. 213;
59712	distances
59713	from, to the Euphrates, 7. 229
59714	Tigyreni, the, a tribe of the Helvetii,
59715	joined the Cimbri, 3. 169
59716	Tilos (see Telos)
59717	Tilphossa, a spring near Lake Copais,
59718	4, 323;
59719	at the foot of Mt. Til-
59720	phossius, 4, 333
59721	Tilphossium
59722	(see
59723	Tilphusium)
59724	in
59725	Boeotia, near Lake Copais, 4, 331
59726	Tilphossius,
59727	Mt., in Boeotia, where
59728	rises the spring Tilphossa, 4. 323;
59729	lies above Alalcomenae, 4. 333
59730	Tilphusium (Tilphossium ?) in Bogotia,
59731	near Lake Copais, 4. 321
59732	Timaeus (also called ‘‘ Epitimaeus ’’)
59733	of Tauromenium (b. about 352 B.c.
59734	and lived 96 years), the historian,
59735	his greatest work being a history of
59736	Sicily from the earliest times to
59737	264 B.C., in 38 books or more, of
59738	which only fragments remain;
59739	on
59740	the number of the mouths of the
59741	Rhodanus, 2. 189;
59742	on the results
59743	of earthquakes in the Pithecussae
59744	Islands,
59745	2. 459;
59746	on the contest
59747	between Eunomus and Ariston at
59748	the Pythian Games, 3. 35; connects
59749	the fountain of Arethusa with the
59750	Alpheius River, 3. 75; accused of
59751	falsifying by Demetrius of Scepsis,
59752	6. 77; on the means used to restore
59753	the temple of Artemis at Ephesus,
59754	6. 227; on the size of the larger of
59755	the Gymnesian Isles, 6. 277
59756	Timagenes,
59757	a rhetorician
59758	and
59759	_his-
59760	torian from
59761	Alexandria,
59762	contem-
59763	porary of Augustus and author of
59764	a history of his exploits;
59765	on the
59766	fate of consul Caepio’s daughters,
59767	2. 207;
59768	says
59769	that
59770	brass
59771	rained
59772	from the skies and was swept down
59773	by rivers, 7. 97
59774	Timavi Fons (Timavo), the, empties
59775	into the Adriatic, 2. 319
59776	Timavum, the name of a temple of
59777	Diomedes
59778	in the
59779	recess
59780	of the
59781	Adriatic, 2. 319, 323
59782	Timayus
59783	(Timavo)
59784	River,
59785	the, in
59786	496
59787	Italy, 2. 319; runs underground for
59788	a distance, 3. 93
59789	Timon the ‘‘ Misanthrope,’’ imitated
59790	by Antony at Alexandria, 8. 39
59791	Timonitis in western Paphlagonia, 5.
59792	451
59793	Timonium,
59794	the
59795	name
59796	given
59797	by
59798	Antony
59799	to
59800	his
59801	royal
59802	lodge
59803	at
59804	Alexandria, 8. 39
59805	Timosthenes of Rhodes (fl. about 280
59806	B.c.),
59807	admiral
59808	under
59809	Ptolemy
59810	Philadelphus; on the winds, 1. 107;
59811	author of a work on Harbours, 1.
59812	353;
59813	mistakes
59814	of, in regard
59815	to
59816	promontories in the Mediterranean,
59817	1. 353; entirely ignorant of Iberia,
59818	Celtica, Germany, Britain, and other
59819	countries, 1. 357, 361;
59820	says that
59821	Calpé in Iberia was in ancient times
59822	called Heracleia, 2. 15; composed
59823	the melody of the Pythian Nome,
59824	and wrote 8 work on Harbours in
59825	ten books, 4. 363;
59826	wrongly says
59827	there are forty islands between Asia
59828	and Lesbos, 6. 147; wrongly says
59829	that the promontory Metagonium
59830	lies opposite Massalia, 8. 167
59831	Timotheus Patrion, a native of Sinopé,
59832	5. 391
59833	Timouchos, the title of an Assembly-
59834	man at Massalia, 2. 175
59835	Tin,
59836	is dug from
59837	the ground
59838	in
59839	Turdetania, not found on surface as
59840	among Artabrians;
59841	also found in
59842	the Cassiterides and the Britannic
59843	Islands, and exported to Massalia,
59844	2. 45, 157; found in the country
59845	of the Drangae in Asia, 7. 145
59846	Tingis (Tangier, see Tinx) in Mauru-
59847	sia;
59848	passage
59849	from,
59850	to Belon
59851	in
59852	Iberia, 2. 15
59853	Tinos (see Tenos)
59854	Tinx (Tingis), by some confused with
59855	“‘Lynx’”’ and “ Lixus’”’
59856	(q.v.), 8.
59857	159 ; geographical position of, 8. 165
59858	Tirizis (Kaliakra), Cape, in ‘Thrace,
59859	once used as a treasury by Lysi-
59860	machus, 3. 279
59861	Tiryns “ ofthe great walls’’; acropolis
59862	of, now deserted, 4.169; inhabitants
59863	of, migrated to Epidaurus, 4. 171
59864	Tisamenus, son of Orestes, persuaded
59865	by Philonomus to emigrate with
59866	Achaeans
59867	in
59868	Laconia
59869	to
59870	Ionia
59871	(Achaea), 4. 133, 211, 235
p. 509
59872	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
59873	Tisia River, the (see Patisus)
59874	Tisiaus in Libya, destroyed
59875	in war
59876	between Julius Caesar and Scipio,
59877	8. 181
59878	Titanismos, the Greek name for the
59879	Thracian paeanismos, 3. 363
59880	Titans (see Giants), the; were called
59881	Pelagonians,
59882	3.
59883	363;
59884	presented
59885	Blew with
59886	armed
59887	ministers,
59888	5.
59889	11
59890	Titanus, Mt., in Thessaly, subject to
59891	Eurypylus, 4. 433;
59892	the region of,
59893	has white soil, 4. 437
59894	Titaresius
59895	River, the Homeric
59896	(see
59897	Europus
59898	River),
59899	rises
59900	in
59901	Mt.
59902	Titarius, 4, 443; the water of, is
59903	oily and *‘ runs over the Peneius on
59904	the
59905	top
59906	like
59907	oil,’’
59908	according
59909	to
59910	Homer, 4. 445
59911	Titarius, Mt., joins Mt. Olympus, 8.
59912	335, 4. 443
59913	Tithonus, father of Memnon, said to
59914	have been the founder of Susa, 6.
59915	27, 7. 157
59916	Titius,
59917	praefect
59918	of Syria,
59919	received
59920	hostages from King Phraates IV of
59921	Parthia, 7. 237
59922	Titius (Kerka) River, the, in Liburnia,
59923	8. 259
59924	Titius Tatius, king of the Curetes
59925	(Quirites); acquired joint rulership
59926	with Romulus,
59927	but was
59928	slain
59929	at
59930	Lavinium, 2. 375, 385;
59931	captured
59932	Quirinal Hill, 2. 401
59933	Titus Flamininus (governor of Sicily,
59934	123
59935	B.C.);
59936	see
59937	Titus
59938	Flaminius
59939	Titus Flaminius (Titus Flamininus ?),
59940	governor
59941	of Sicily, reported sub-
59942	marine volcanic eruption to Roman
59943	Senate, 3. 101
59944	Titus Quintius (see Flamininus, Titus
59945	Quintius)
59946	Tityri, the, ministers of Dionysus, 5.
59947	87, 97, 105
59948	Tityrus, Mt., in Cydonia in Crete, 5.
59949	139
59950	Tityus, a lawless ruler in the land of
59951	the Panopaeans, slain by Apollo,
59952	4. 367;
59953	Panopeus
59954	the scene
59955	of
59956	myth of, and temple of, in Euboea,
59957	4. 371
59958	Tivoli (see Tibur)
59959	Tlepolemus, son of Heracles, born at
59960	Ephyra
59961	(in Elis?),
59962	4. 27;
59963	slew
59964	Licymnius, bis father’s uncle, and,
59965	according to some, set out from
59966	Argos and
59967	Tiryns,
59968	and founded
59969	three cities in Rhodes, 6. 273
59970	Tlos in Lycia, member of the Lycian
59971	League, 6. 315
59972	Tmarus, Mt. (see Tomarus)
59973	Tmolus,
59974	Mt.;
59975	the Pactolus
59976	River
59977	rises in, 5. 421; lies above Sardeis;
59978	description of, 6. 45, 155, 173, 183,
59979	215
59980	Tochari, the, in Asia, helped to take
59981	away Bactriana from the Greeks,
59982	5. 261
59983	Todi in Italy (see Tuder)
59984	Toenii (Helvetii? or To¥geni?), the,
59985	near Lake Constance, 3. 253
59986	‘Togati,’’ the name given to Iberians
59987	who
59988	changed
59989	to
59990	civil
59991	(Italian)
59992	modes of life, 2. 61, 123
59993	Tolistobogii,
59994	the,
59995	a
59996	tribe
59997	of
59998	the
59999	Tectosages in the Galatian tetrarchy
60000	of Deiotarus,
60001	2. 205, 5. 393; one of
60002	the three tribes in Galatia, 5. 467;
60003	border
60004	on
60005	the
60006	Bithynians
60007	and
60008	Phrygia Epictetus, 5. 471
60009	Tolon (see Asiné, the Hermionic)
60010	Tolosa
60011	(Toulouse),
60012	recipient
60013	of
60014	treasures taken at Delphi, 2. 205,
60015	207;
60016	geographical position of. 2.
60017	209
60018	Tomarus (or Tmarus, now Tomor),
60019	Mt., in Thesprotia, 3. 311, 315
60020	Tomis (Kostanza) on the Euxine, 3.
60021	273, 277
60022	‘Tomisa, a Cappadocian fortress, once
60023	sold to the ruler of Sophené for 100
60024	talents, 5. 351; the road through,
60025	6. 311
60026	Tomor, Mt. (see Tomarus)
60027	Toparchies, subdivisions of Nomes iu
60028	Aegypt, 8. 11
60029	Topaz, collected in great quantities on
60030	the isle Ophiodes in the Arabian
60031	Gulf, 7. 317
60032	Topeira, a city in Thrace, 8, 367
60033	Toreatae, the, a tribe of the Maeotae,
60034	5. 201
60035	Tornese, Cape (see Chelonatas)
60036	Toronaean, or Toronic, Gulf (Gulf of
60037	Kassandra), on the coast of Chal-
60038	cidicé, 8, 351, 353
60039	Torre di Mari (see Metapontium)
60040	Torre di Patria (see Liternum)
60041	Tortoise Island, the, in the Arabian
60042	Gulf, 7. 331
60043	497
p. 510
60044	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
60045	Tortoise-shell, exported from Tapro-
60046	bané, 1. 271
60047	Tortona (see Derton)
60048	Tosuches,
60049	built a fortress near the
60050	Arabian Gulf, 7. 319
60051	Tower, the, on Pharos, erected by
60052	Sostratus of Cnidus, 8. 25, 37; the
60053	Euphrantas, on the Great Syrtis,
60054	the boundary between Cyrenaea and
60055	the former Carthaginia, 8. 199
60056	Toygeni, the, war of, against Marius
60057	and the Massaliotes, 2. 189; a tribe
60058	of the Helvetians, joined the Cim-
60059	brians, 3. 169; see ‘* Toinii,’’ 3. 253
60060	(and footnote)
60061	Tracheia, near Smyrna, 6. 201, 203
60062	Tracheiotae, the, name of inhabitants
60063	of Cilicia Tracheia, 1. 499, 6. 327
60064	Tracheiotis (see Cilicia Tracheia)
60065	Trachin,
60066	a town
60067	near Lebadeia
60068	in
60069	Phocis, bears the same name as the
60070	Oetaean city, 4. 371
60071	Trachin (see Heracleia, the Trachin-
60072	ian) in Thessaly, subject to Achilles,
60073	4. 401, 409, 411
60074	Trachinia, district in Thessaly, sub-
60075	ject to Achilles, 4. 407; belongs to
60076	Phthiotis, according to Sophocles,
60077	4. 411
60078	Trachones,
60079	the two;
60080	mountains
60081	in
60082	Syria, 7. 261, 265
60083	Traetto (see Minturnae)
60084	Tragaeae, the islands, near Miletus,
60085	6. 209
60086	Tragasacan salt-pan, the, near Hamax-
60087	itus in the Troad, 6. 97
60088	Tragedy, origin of term, 1. 65
60089	Tragium
60090	in
60091	Laconia, colonised
60092	by
60093	Teleclus, 4. 115
60094	Tragurium (Trau), Illyrian isle, 1. 475,
60095	3. 259
60096	Trais River, the (see Teuthras River)
60097	Tralleian Thracians, the, said to have
60098	founded Tralleis in Asia Minor, 6.
60099	257
60100	Tralleis in Asia, the home of Pytho-
60101	dorus the father of Queen Pytho-
60102	doris, 5. 427;
60103	seriously damaged
60104	by earthquakes,
60105	but restored by
60106	Caesar, 5. 517; description of, and
60107	famous natives of, 6. 255, 257; 160
60108	stadia from Alabanda, 6. 307:
60109	80
60110	stadia from the Maeander, 6. 309
60111	Transpadana, description of, 2. 307;
60112	inhabitants of, 2. 323
60113	498
60114	Trans-Tauran regions of Asia, the, 1.
60115	495, 5. 191
60116	Trapezon, a hill in Syria, 7. 247
60117	Trapezus (Trebizond), on the Euxine,
60118	8. 283;
60119	the name
60120	of, perhaps
60121	masculine, 3. 375; the coast of, 5.
60122	207;
60123	Pythodoris the queen of, 5.
60124	213,427; 2200 stadia from Amisus,
60125	5. 399; empire of Lesser Armenia
60126	extended to, 5. 425
60127	Trapezus Mountain (Tchadir-Dagh),
60128	the, in the Crimea, 3. 237
60129	Trapezusia
60130	in Cappadocia
60131	Pontica,
60132	presented
60133	by Pompey
60134	to
60135	King
60136	Deiotarus, 5. 393
60137	Trapontium, in Italy, 2. 413
60138	Trarium in Asia, 6. 103
60139	Trasumenna (Trasimene), Lake, near
60140	Arretium, 2. 369
60141	Trau, Illyrian isle (see Tragurium)
60142	Treasure-houses
60143	(see Aphetor), the,
60144	at Delphi,
60145	now
60146	robbed
60147	of their
60148	treasures, 4, 353; plundered by the
60149	Phocians and others, and descrip-
60150	-
60151	tion of, 4. 359
60152	Trebia (Trevi) River, the, a tributary
60153	of the Padus, 2. 329
60154	Trebonius, one of the murderers of
60155	Caesar,
60156	captured
60157	and
60158	slain
60159	at
60160	Smyrna by Dolabella, 6. 247
60161	Trebula (Treglia), a village in Italy,
60162	2. 375
60163	Treglia (see Trebula)
60164	Tremiti
60165	Isles, the (see Diomedeian
60166	Isles)
60167	Trephia, Lake, near Lake Copais, 4.
60168	309
60169	Treres (see Cimmerians), the emigra-
60170	tions of, 1.227; once made an expe-
60171	dition against the Trojans, 5. 413;
60172	migrations of, after the Trojan War,
60173	5. 495; colonised the country next
60174	to that of Abydus, 6. 23; captured
60175	Sardeis, 6. 179
60176	Treta in Cypros, 6. 381
60177	Tretum,
60178	the
60179	promontory,
60180	at
60181	the
60182	eastern
60183	border
60184	of Masaesylia
60185	in
60186	Libya, 8. 173
60187	Treveri, the, in Celtica; geographical
60188	position of, 2. 231
60189	[riballians, the (a Thracian tribe);
60190	country of, invaded by Alexander,
60191	8. 201; virtually destroyed in wars
60192	with the Romans and the Mace-
60193	donians, 3. 263; subdued by the
p. 511
60194	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
60195	Autariatae,
60196	3. 271;
60197	bordered
60198	on
60199	the Little Scordisci, 3. 273
60200	Tribocchi, the,
60201	a Germanic tribe in
60202	Celtica, 2. 229
60203	Tribute,
60204	collectors
60205	of, sent by the
60206	Romans to the Provinces, 8. 211
60207	Triccé (Trikala) in Thessaly, 3. 311;
60208	has
60209	the famous
60210	temple
60211	of the
60212	Triccaean Asclepius, 4. 113, 177;
60213	has the earliest and most famous
60214	temple
60215	of Asclepius,
60216	4. 429;
60217	a
60218	stronghold, 4. 431, 433
60219	Triclari, the, the Erigon River flows
60220	from the country of, 3. 341
60221	Tricorii, the ; the geographical position
60222	of, 2. 195, 271
60223	Tricorynthus (Kato-Suli) in Attica, a
60224	city of the Marathonian Tetrapolis,
60225	where the head of Eurystheus was
60226	buried, 4. 187, 209, 273
60227	Tridentini, the; geographical position
60228	of, 2. 273
60229	Trieres,
60230	a
60231	kind
60232	of stronghold
60233	in
60234	Phoenicia, 7. 259
60235	Trieste (see Tergeste)
60236	Trieterides
60237	(‘‘ Triennial Festivals
60238	’’),
60239	the, in honour of Dionysus, 5. 103
60240	Trikala (see Triccé)
60241	Trinemeis,
60242	the
60243	Attic deme,
60244	where
60245	rises the Cephissus River, 4. 277
60246	Trionto
60247	River,
60248	the
60249	(see
60250	Teuthras
60251	River)
60252	Triphylia, a district of Elis,
60253	4. 23;
60254	traversed by the Alpheius, 4. 47;
60255	“‘contrariness of the soil’’ in, 4.
60256	53; settled by the Minyans, 4. 63;
60257	bounded on the south by the Neda
60258	River, 4.67; most parts of, border
60259	on Arcadia, 4. 101; brought under
60260	the sway of the Eleians, 4. 107
60261	Triphylians, the, composed of three
60262	tribes, as the name indicates, 4. 23;
60263	even name of, no longer in use, 4, 95
60264	Tripod, a, the prize of victory at the
60265	funeral games in Elis, 4. 93, 95
60266	Tripodes
60267	in Megaris,
60268	4. 255;
60269	now
60270	called Tripodiscium, near which is
60271	the present market-place of Megara,
60272	4. 257
60273	Tripodiscium (see Tripodes)
60274	Tripolis, the, in Phoenicia, 7. 259, 261
60275	Tripolitis, the Pelagonian, 3. 307
60276	Triptolemus, in quest of Io, founded
60277	Tarsus in Cilicia, 6. 345; father of
60278	Gordys,
60279	7. 233;
60280	descendants
60281	of,
60282	settled at Antiocheia in Syria by
60283	Seleucus Nicator, and he was wor-
60284	shipped there as a hero, 7. 243
60285	Tritaea (Kastritza), one of the twelve
60286	cities in which the Achaeans settled,
60287	4, 219
60288	Tritaeans, the, in Elis, 4. 41
60289	Triton
60290	River,
60291	the,
60292	in Boeotia,
60293	on
60294	which
60295	Eleusis
60296	and
60297	Athens
60298	are
60299	situated, 4. 307
60300	Tritonias, Lake, near the Great Syrtis,
60301	8. 199
60302	Troad, the, submerged by tidal wave,
60303	1. 217; a part of ‘* Phrygia-on-the-
60304	Hellespont,’’ 1. 497; seized by the
60305	Phrygians after the Trojan War, 5.
60306	119; detailed description of, 6. 3-
60307	149;
60308	divided
60309	into eight or nine
60310	domains, 6. 5, 9; extent of, 6. 7, 9;
60311	cities in, 6. 15 ff.; Priam held sway
60312	over, 6. 13; begins after the city
60313	Cyzicus,
60314	6. 23;
60315	once
60316	under
60317	the
60318	sway of King Gyges of Lydia, 6.
60319	41; now, for the most part, belongs
60320	to the Lesbians, 6. 75, 77
60321	Trocmi, the, in Galatia, a tribe of the
60322	Tectosages, 2. 205; border on the
60323	territory of Amaseia, 5. 449;
60324	one
60325	of the three tribes of the Galatians,
60326	5. 467;
60327	possess
60328	the
60329	parts
60330	near
60331	Pontus and Cappadocia, and have
60332	three walled garrisons, 5. 469, 471
60333	Troes
60334	(now
60335	called
60336	Xypeteones),
60337	a
60338	deme in Attica, 6. 95
60339	Troezen,
60340	the son
60341	of Pelops, came
60342	originally from Pisatis, 4. 175
60343	Troezen (near Damala) in Argolis, 4.
60344	153, 169, 177, 181;
60345	an important
60346	city 15 stadia from the sea, sacred
60347	to
60348	Poseidon,
60349	and
60350	once
60351	called
60352	Poseidonia, 4, 173
60353	Trogilian isle, the, off the Trogilian
60354	promontory, 6. 213
60355	Trogilian promontory, the, a kind of
60356	spur of Mt. Mycale, 6. 211, 213
60357	Trogitis, Lake, in Lycaonia, 5. 475
60358	Troglodyte
60359	country,
60360	the;
60361	a desert
60362	country, 1. 501
60363	Troglodytes,
60364	the Arabian
60365	(‘* Erem-
60366	bians,’’ mentioned by Homer),
60367	1.
60368	5, 153, 7. 371;
60369	near the western
60370	coast of the Euxine, 8. 273; who
60371	live north of the Caucasus, 5. 241;
60372	first subdued by Sesosiris the Aegyp-
60373	tian, 7. 313; life and habits of, 7.
60374	499
p. 512
60375	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
60376	337-341; fight with stones, arrows,
60377	and daggers, 7. 339; make merry
60378	over their dead, 7. 341; separated
60379	from the Arabians by the Arabian
60380	Gulf, 7. 355; the country of, 8. 3,
60381	7;
60382	large commerce
60383	of, with the
60384	Aegyptians, 8. 53; situated to the
60385	south of Aegypt, 8. 135; dig homes
60386	in the earth, 8. 169
60387	Trojan Forces, The Marshalling of the,
60388	by Demetrius of Scepsis;
60389	on the
60390	dimensions of the Propontis and
60391	the
60392	Hellespont,
60393	and
60394	on
60395	certain
60396	distances, 3. 379
60397	Trojan Mountain, the, in Arabia, 8.
60398	95
60399	Trojan Plain, the, description of, 6.
60400	65
60401	Trojan War, the; an historical fact,
60402	1.73; left only a Cadmeian victory
60403	to the Grecks, 2. 55; attributed by
60404	Euripides to Zeus, 2. 189
60405	Trojans, the, colonised Siris in Italy,
60406	8. 49;
60407	by Dardanus were taught
60408	the Samothracian Mysteries, 3. 371;
60409	had the Cauconians as allies, 4. 57;
60410	had
60411	no
60412	allies from
60413	beyond the
60414	Borysthenes in the Trojan War, 5.
60415	407; allies of, 5. 413, 415, 6. 357,
60416	359; boundaries of, confused with
60417	those
60418	of the Doliones and Myg-
60419	donians,
60420	5, 459;
60421	term
60422	used
60423	by
60424	Homer for all peoples who fought
60425	on Trojan side, 5. 495;
60426	extent of
60427	sway of, 6.5; led by Hector, 6. 19;
60428	have many names in common with
60429	the Thracians,
60430	6. 41;
60431	“fight in
60432	close combat,’”’ 6. 45; cheered by
60433	Ares, 6. 69; faint-heartedness of,
60434	6. 71;
60435	evidences of original kin-
60436	ship with the people of Attica, 6.
60437	95; closely related to the Leleges
60438	and Cilicians,
60439	6. 149;
60440	by poets
60441	confused
60442	with other
60443	peoples,
60444	6.
60445	315
60446	Tronto River, the (see Truentinus)
60447	Tropea, the harbour, in Bruttium, 3.
60448	19
60449	Trophonian
60450	Zeus
60451	(see
60452	Zeus,
60453	the
60454	Trophonian)
60455	Trophonius, with Agamedes, built the
60456	second temple at Delphi, 4. 361;
60457	Greck prophet and ruler, 7. 289
60458	Tropic, the summer,
60459	1. 289;
60460	must
60461	pass through Syené, 1. 439. 507;
60462	500
60463	is τ, of a zodiacal sign from th
60464	horizon, 1.515
60465	:
60466	Tropic, the winter, 1. 15, 287, 289
60467	Tropic circle, the; between which and
60468	equator shadows fall in both direc-
60469	tions, 1. 509; relation of, to arctic
60470	circle, 1. 519; distance of, from the
60471	eas zs of greatest circle, 1.
60472	52
60473	Tropic circles, the, must not be used
60474	as boundaries of torrid zone, 1. 371;
60475	terrestrial and celestial, 1. 427
60476	Troy, the city (see Ilium); called “‘ the
60477	Simuntian,”’ afterthe SimGeis River,
60478	4, 225; captured by Paches the
60479	Athenian general (427 B.C.), 6. 79
60480	Troy (i.e. the Troad);
60481	broad use of
60482	term, 6.7; topography best marked
60483	by Mt. Ida, 6. 9; whole domain of
60484	Priam
60485	so called,
60486	6. 13, 15;
60487	by
60488	Homer combined with Aeolis into
60489	one country, 6. 23
60490	Troy, ἃ village in Arabia, an ancient
60491	settlement of captive Trojans, 8. 95
60492	Truentinus (Tronto)
60493	River, the, in
60494	Picenum, 2. 429
60495	Tryphon,
60496	surnamed
60497	Diodotus
60498	(see
60499	Diodotus Tryphon), usurper of the
60500	throne of Syria, reigned 142-139
60501	B.c.,
60502	used Apameia
60503	as
60504	base
60505	of
60506	operations, 7. 251;
60507	career of, 7.
60508	253; rased Berytus to the ground,
60509	7. 263
60510	Tsanarlis
60511	River,
60512	the
60513	(see Enipeus
60514	River in Thessaly)
60515	Tubatii, the, captives from,
60516	led in
60517	triumphal procession at Rome, 3.
60518	163
60519	Tuccis in Iberia, where the sons of
60520	Pompey were defeated, 2. 21
60521	Tuder (Todi), a well-fortified city in
60522	Italy, 2. 373
60523	Tullum, Mt.; 8 mountain lying above
60524	the Vindelici, 2. 287
60525	Tunic, the Median, 5. 313
60526	Tunics; long, worn by inhabitants of
60527	the Cassiterides
60528	Islands,
60529	2. 157;
60530	worn
60531	by the Gauls, 2. 241; the
60532	Ligurian, 2. 267
60533	Tunics, ungirded, with long borders,
60534	worn in Libya, 8. 167
60535	Tunis (see Tynis)
60536	Tunnel, the, from Avernus to Cumae,
60537	and
60538	that
60539	from
60540	Dicaearchia
60541	to
60542	Neapolis, 2. 445, 451
60543	Ξ
p. 513
60544	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
60545	Tunny-fish, the, along the coast of
60546	Italy, 1. 87; congregate in Medi-
60547	terranean from coast of Iberia out-
60548	side the Pillars, 2. 37;
60549	feed
60550	on
60551	acorns, 2. 39; a place for watching
60552	the, near
60553	Volaterrae
60554	in Italy, 2.
60555	355, and near Cosa, 2. 363, and on
60556	the coast of Carthaginia, 8. 193; in
60557	the
60558	Euxine,
60559	off
60560	Pharnacia,
60561	5.
60562	403
60563	Turdetania,
60564	in Iberia, named
60565	after
60566	its inhabitants,
60567	2. 13;
60568	detailed
60569	description of, 2. 13-61; boundaries
60570	of, 2. 19;
60571	has 200 cities, 2. 21;
60572	marvellously blessed by nature, 2.
60573	27, 39;
60574	all foreign trade of, with
60575	Italy, 2. 31; its exports, industries,
60576	cattle and game, 2. 33;
60577	the size
60578	and number
60579	of its ships, 2. 35;
60580	richest of all countries in quantity
60581	and quality of gold, silver, copper,
60582	and iron, 2. 39; ways in which its
60583	gold is obtained, 2. 39, 41;
60584	the
60585	diligence ofits miners, 2.41; wealth
60586	of, 2. 57
60587	Turdetanians, the (also called Tur-
60588	dulians);
60589	are ranked as wisest of
60590	the Iberians, having alphabet and
60591	historical
60592	records,
60593	2. 13;
60594	make
60595	mining extremely profitable, 2. 45;
60596	are
60597	kindly
60598	and
60599	civil
60600	and
60601	have
60602	adopted the Roman mode of life, 2.
60603	59;
60604	made
60605	expedition
60606	to
60607	Cape
60608	Nerium, 2. 69
60609	Turdulians
60610	(see Turdetanians),
60611	the,
60612	occupy
60613	country
60614	in Iberia
60615	called
60616	‘*Tartessis ’’ in ancient times, 2. 49;
60617	made expedition with Celtic people
60618	to Cape Nerium, 2. 69
60619	Turiva, a satrapy in Bactria, taken
60620	from Eucratides by the Parthians,
60621	5. 281
60622	Turks, the (see Urgi)
60623	Turnips, sown
60624	at Casilinum during
60625	siege, 2. 461
60626	Turtle-shells, so large that they are
60627	used as boats by the Turtle-eaters in
60628	Aethiopia, 7.329
60629	Tusci (see Tyrrheni)
60630	Tusculan Mountain; the Latin Way
60631	passes through, 2. 411
60632	Tusculum (Frascati), 2. 411;
60633	visible
60634	from Rome, 2. 415; description of,
60635	2. 421
60636	Tusla (see Doriscus in Thrace)
60637	Twigs, used as food by the Aethio-
60638	pians, 8. 143
60639	Tyana (Kilissa-Hissar), called ‘* Euse-
60640	beia
60641	near
60642	the
60643	Taurus,’
60644	and
60645	is
60646	situated upon a beautifully fortified
60647	mound of Semiramis, 5. 359, 361
60648	Tyanitis, one of the ten prefectures of
60649	Cappadocia, 5. 349;
60650	contains the
60651	city Tyana, 5, 359, 361
60652	Tychon,
60653	Attic
60654	deity
60655	Priapus, 6. 29
60656	Tymbriada, a city in Pisidia, 5. 481
60657	Tympaneae, a small Triphylian city,
60658	4. 53
60659	Tymphaeans, the, possess Aeginium,
60660	8. 311; an Epeirote tribe, 3. 307,
60661	327
60662	Tymphé, Mt., in Epeirus, where rises
60663	the Aratthus River, 3. 303
60664	Tyndareian Rocks, the, four isles off
60665	Aegypt, 8. 55
60666	Tyndareus, banished from Lacedae-
60667	mon
60668	by
60669	Hippocodn,
60670	but
60671	later
60672	married Leda in Aetolia and went
60673	back home, 5. 69
60674	Tyndaris (Santa Maria
60675	di ‘Tindaro)
60676	in Sicily,
60677	25 Roman
60678	miles from
60679	Mylae, 3. 57, 81
60680	Tynis (Tunis), near Carthage, 8. 191
60681	Typhon,
60682	the
60683	volcanic
60684	giant,
60685	lies
60686	beneath
60687	Pithecussae
60688	(Ischia),
60689	2.
60690	457; the ‘‘ couch”’ of, mentioned
60691	by Homer and explained by different
60692	writers
60693	as referring
60694	to different
60695	countries, 6. 175; smitten by Zeus,
60696	6. 177; scene of mythical story of,
60697	in Syria, 7. 245; (identified with the
60698	Aegyptian god Set), mythical story
60699	of, 8. 75
60700	Typhon
60701	River,
60702	the,
60703	Orontes)
60704	Typhonia, the, on the Nile, 8. 119
60705	Typhrestus
60706	(or Tymphrestus,
60707	now
60708	Velukhi), Mt., in Aetolia, 4. 409;
60709	the Spercheius rises in, 4. 411
60710	Tyrambé, on the Asiatic shore of Lake
60711	Maeotis, 5. 195
60712	Tyrants, the thirty, ruled at Athens,
60713	being put in power by the Lacedae-
60714	monians, 4, 269;
60715	the, of Samos,
60716	6. 217, 219
60717	Tyras (Akkerman), 120 stadia inland
60718	on the Tyras River, 3. 219
60719	Tyras (Dniester) River, the;
60720	region
60721	of, revealed to geographers by the
60722	501
60723	similar
60724	to
60725	in Syria (see
p. 514
60726	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
60727	Romans, 1. 51; flows between the
60728	Tanais
60729	(Don)
60730	and
60731	the
60732	Ister
60733	(Danube) into the Euxine, 1. 413;
60734	900
60735	stadia
60736	from
60737	the Ister—and
60738	cities on, 3. 219
60739	Tyre, once an island, 1. 217; longest
60740	day at, has 14} equinoctial heurs,
60741	1. 511; Io first disappeared in, 7.
60742	243;
60743	belongs
60744	to the Phoenician
60745	Tripolis, 7. 259; largest and oldest
60746	city of the Phoenicians, wholly an
60747	island—and description and history
60748	of, 7. 267-271;
60749	a host of people
60750	from, under Dido, founded Carthage,
60751	8. 183
60752	Tyre, an island in the Persian Gulf,
60753	said to have been colonised by the
60754	Phoenician Tyre, 7. 303
60755	Tyregetans,
60756	the, bounded
60757	by the
60758	Ister, 1. 493; geographical position
60759	of, 3. 153, 175, 221
60760	Tyriaeum, on the borders of Phrygia
60761	and Lycaonia;
60762	the road through,
60763	6. 309
60764	Tyrians, the, overran and subdued
60765	most of Iberia,
60766	2. 87;
60767	founded
60768	Gades, 2. 135;
60769	adjudged autono-
60770	mous by the kings and later by the
60771	Romans,
60772	and
60773	pay
60774	extravagant
60775	honours to Heracles, 7. 269; ancient
60776	settlements of, on western coast of
60777	Libya, 8. 161
60778	Tyro, fell in love with Enipeus, god of
60779	the Enipeus River, 4. 99
60780	Tyrranion the grammarian, at Rome,
60781	native of Amisus, teacher of Strabo,
60782	5.399; got possession of the libraries
60783	of
60784	Aristotle
60785	and
60786	Theophrastus,
60787	which Sulla had broughtthere, 6. 113
60788	henia (Etruria), borders on Li-
60789	guria, 2.333; general description of,
60790	2. 347-369; bounded by the Macra
60791	River, 2. 351; has numerous valu-
60792	able lakes, 2. 367; and numerous
60793	hot springs, 2. 369
60794	Tyrrhenian
60795	nativity-casters,
60796	the,
60797	revered by the Romans, 7. 289
60798	Tyrrhenian (Etruscan)
60799	images, the;
60800	images like, in Aegyptian temples,
60801	8. 83
60802	Tyrrhenian prophecies, the, used by
60803	the Romans, 8. 113
60804	Tyrrhenian pirates, the, in early times
60805	made trafficking impossible in the
60806	region of Sicily, 3. 65
60807	502
60808	Tyrrhenian Sea, the;
60809	definition of,
60810	1. 471;
60811	forms
60812	a
60813	boundary
60814	of
60815	Italy, 1. 493, 2. 305
60816	Tyrrhenians, the:
60817	have been inter-
60818	mingled with the Romans, 2. 325;
60819	geographical
60820	position
60821	of, 2. 335,
60822	347;
60823	called
60824	by
60825	the
60826	Romans
60827	** Etrusci”’ and ““ΤΌΞΟΙ, 2. 337;
60828	captured Caere, 2. 341; otherwise
60829	mentioned, 2. 315, 353, 364 ; pirates,
60830	2. 391;
60831	founded Cuprae Fanum,
60832	2. 429; founded twelve cities, and
60833	ejected the Cumaei from Campania,
60834	2.435; once held Herculaneum and
60835	Pompeii, 2. 451-453; stopped from
60836	their unrestrained
60837	licence by the
60838	Romans, 3. 141;
60839	more than any
60840	other people ravaged the Mediter-
60841	ranean,
60842	5. 133;
60843	call
60844	‘‘ pitheci”’
60845	(‘‘ monkeys
60846	’’) “‘ arimi,’’ and hence,
60847	according
60848	to some, the Homeric
60849	“« Arimi’’ lived in the Pithecussae
60850	Islands, 6.175
60851	Tyrrhenus,
60852	the
60853	son
60854	of Atys,
60855	the
60856	Lydian, who colonised Tyrrhenia
60857	in Italy, 2. 337; accompanied by
60858	Pelasgi, 2. 347
60859	Tyrtaeus the elegiac
60860	poet, on the
60861	capture of Messené in the twentieth
60862	year of the war, 3. 113;
60863	on the
60864	Messenian Wars, 4, 121; author of
60865	Eunomia,
60866	and by some
60867	said
60868	tc
60869	have been an Athenian,
60870	4. 123;
60871	on the fertility of Laconia, 4. 143
60872	Tyrtamus the philosopher, name of,
60873	changed
60874	by
60875	Aristotle
60876	to
60877	Theo-
60878	phrastus, 6. 145
60879	U
60880	Ubii,
60881	the,
60882	transferred
60883	across
60884	the
60885	Rhenus by Agrippa, 2. 231, 3. 154
60886	(footnote)
60887	Ucromirus, chieftain of the Chatti and
60888	father of Rhamis, 3. 161
60889	Ufens (Ufente)
60890	River, the, 2, 395
60891	(footnote 4)
60892	Uiente River, the (see Ufens)
60893	Ulia in Iberia, where
60894	the sons
60895	of
60896	Pompey were defeated, 2. 21
60897	“Ulius’’ (god of “‘ health’’), epithet
60898	of Apollo (see Apollo Ulius)
60899	Ulysses (see Odysseus)
60900	Umbria (Ombrica) in Italy, colonised
60901	by Aeginetans, 4. 181
p. 515
60902	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
60903	Undalum (now Sorgnes, apparently),
60904	2. 197
60905	Universe, the, sphere-shaped, 1. 233,
60906	361, 521
60907	Uranopolis, on the isthmus of Athos,
60908	founded by Alexarchus, 3. 357
60909	Urgi, the (Hungarians ?, or Turks ἢ),
60910	a@ nomadic race, 3. 221
60911	Uria, a lake in Aetolia, 5. 63
60912	Uria (Oria) in Iapygia, 3. 121, 123
60913	Urium, a small town near the head-
60914	land of Garganum
60915	in Apulia,
60916	3.
60917	131
60918	Urso in Iberia, where the sons
60919	of
60920	Pompey were defeated, 2, 21
60921	Utica in Libya (see Itycé)
60922	Utility, urges reference
60923	to customs
60924	and constitutions no longer existent,
60925	1. 467
60926	Uxia, on the borders of Persis and
60927	Susis, 7. 219
60928	Uxii, the, a predatory tribe on the
60929	borders of Persis and Susis, 5. 309,
60930	7.161; narrow defiles in country of,
60931	7. 163
60932	Uxisamé (Ushant), the island, 1, 239
60933	Uzita
60934	in
60935	Libya;
60936	Scipio
60937	defeated
60938	Julius Caesar near, 8. 181
60939	δ
60940	Vaccaeans,
60941	the,
60942	in
60943	Iberia,
60944	geo-
60945	graphical position
60946	of, 2. 65, 67;
60947	home of some of, on west of Celti-
60948	berians, 2. 103
60949	Vacua River, the, in Iberia;
60950	affords
60951	short voyages inland, 2. 69
60952	Vada Sabatorum (Vado), near Genua
60953	(Genoa), 2. 263
60954	Vaga in Libya,
60955	destroyed
60956	in war
60957	between Scipio and Julius Caesar,
60958	8. 181
60959	Valerian Way, the, 2. 411, 415; runs
60960	from Messené to Cape Lilybaeum,
60961	3. 59
60962	Valerius Flaccus, Roman consul, in
60963	command against Mithridates (86
60964	B.C.), slain by Fimbria the quaestor,
60965	6. δῦ
60966	Vapanes, a town in Corsica, 2. 359
60967	Var River, the (see Varus)
60968	Varagri, the, live on peaks of the
60969	Alps, 2. 273
60970	Vardusia, Mt., in Aetolia (see Corax,
60971	Mt., in Aetolia), 5. 27
60972	Vari, the Cavaran, in Celtica, 2. 197
60973	Varia (Varea) in Iberia, at the crossing
60974	of the Iberus River, 2. 101
60975	Varia
60976	(Vicovara),
60977	on
60978	the
60979	Valerian
60980	Way, 2. 415
60981	Varna (see Odessus)
60982	Varro,
60983	Terentius,
60984	Salassi, 2. 279
60985	Varus, Quintilius
60986	(consul
60987	13
60988	B.C.),
60989	with three Roman legions, destroyed
60990	by ambush in Germany, 8. 161
60991	Varus (Var) River, the, forms the
60992	boundary between Narbonitis and
60993	Italy, 2. 169;
60994	between Antipolis
60995	and Nicaea, 2. 191;
60996	a boundary
60997	of the Ligures, 2. 271; geographical
60998	position of, 2. 299
60999	Vasconians, the;
61000	geographical
61001	posi-
61002	tion of, 2. 77, 99
61003	Vates, the, of the Gauls; diviners and
61004	physicists, 2. 245
61005	Vatika (see Boea)
61006	Vegetables, the, grown in Campania,
61007	2. 437
61008	Veglia the island (see Cyrictica)
61009	Veii, a city on the Tiber, 2. 365
61010	Veils, barbaric, used by women
61011	in
61012	Iberia, 2. 109
61013	Velika, Mt. (see Albian Mountain)
61014	Velina (see Aquileia)
61015	Velitrae (Velletri), in Italy, 2. 413
61016	Vellayii, the, a tribe in Aquitania,
61017	2. 217
61018	Velletri (see Velitrae)
61019	Velukhi, Mt. (see Typhrestus, Mt.)
61020	Venafro (see Venafrum)
61021	Venafrum
61022	(Venafro),
61023	in Italy,
61024	pro-
61025	duces the finest olive-oil, 2. 415;
61026	territory of, well supplied with the
61027	olive, 2. 437
61028	Venasa in Cappadocia, the temple of
61029	Venasian Zeus in, where the priest
61030	serves for life, 5. 359
61031	Vendo (or Avendo),
61032	a city of the
61033	Iapodes, 2. 287, 3. 259
61034	Veneti (see Eneti and Heneti), tribe
61035	of the Belgae who fought the naval
61036	battle with Julius Caesar, and per-
61037	haps
61038	settled
61039	the colony
61040	on
61041	the
61042	Adriatic, 2. 235
61043	Venetian
61044	country,
61045	the,
61046	in
61047	Italy,
61048	settled by the Eneti (or Heneti)
61049	from Paphlagonia, 5. 381
61050	Venetus Lake (Lake Constance), by
61051	Strabo
61052	mentioned
61053	merely
61054	as
61055	‘‘a
61056	593
61057	overthrew
61058	the
p. 516
61059	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
61060	great lake,"’ or “‘ the lake,”’ 2. 227,
61061	285
61062	Vengeance, the goddesses of, the in-
61063	habitants of the Cassiterides Islands
61064	dress like, 2. 157
61065	Vennones, the, geographical position
61066	of,
61067	2.
61068	273;
61069	one
61070	of the boldest
61071	tribes of the Vindelici, 2. 281
61072	Venosa (see Venusia)
61073	Ventidius, killed Pacorus the Parthian
61074	in Syria, and fought with Phran-
61075	icates the Parthian general in Syria,
61076	7. 247
61077	Ventotena (see Pandateria)
61078	Venus (see Aphrodité)
61079	Venusia (Venosa), a notable city on the
61080	Appian Way, 2. 465, 3. 11, 125
61081	Vera, a fortress, royal winter residence
61082	of kings of Atropatian Media, be-
61083	sieged by Antony, 5. 305
61084	Verbanus (Maggiore), Lake, in Italy,
61085	2. 295
61086	Vercelli, a village near Placentia in
61087	Italy ; an important gold mine near,
61088	2. 333
61089	Vercingetorix,
61090	commander
61091	of
61092	the
61093	Arverni against Julius Caesar (52
61094	B.C.), 2. 219
61095	Verestis River, the, flows near Praen-
61096	este, 2. 419
61097	Veretum in Iapygia (see Baris)
61098	Verona,
61099	near the territory
61100	of the
61101	Rhaeti, 2. 281, 311
61102	Veronians (who were Celti), the, sub-
61103	dued much of Iberia, 2. 87; geo-
61104	graphical position of, 2.101
61105	Verria in Macedonia (see Beroea)
61106	Vertinae in Leucania, 3. 11
61107	Vesta, the priestesses of, saved by the
61108	Caeretani, 2. 341;
61109	Khea Silvia a
61110	priestess of, 2. 381
61111	Vestini, the, live in the Apennines, 2.
61112	335, 375, 397, 429, 433
61113	Vesuvius,
61114	Mt.,
61115	description
61116	of,
61117	2.
61118	453
61119	Veteres (Vidreras ?), in Iberia, 1. 295
61120	Vettonia in Iberia, coursed by the
61121	Tagus River, 2. 65
61122	Vettonians, the, home of, in Iberia,
61123	2. 13, 65, 67, 103; thought Romans
61124	crazy when they took walks for
61125	mere pleasure, 2. 109
61126	Via Aemiliana (see Aemilian Way)
61127	Via Appiana, the (see Appian Way)
61128	Via Latina (see Latin Way)
61129	504
61130	Via Lavicana (see Lavican Way)
61131	Via Nomentana (see Nomentan Way)
61132	Via Praenestina (see Praenestine Way)
61133	Via Salaria (see Salarian Way)
61134	Via Valeria (see Valerian Way)
61135	Vibo Valentia (see Hipponium)
61136	Vicenza (see Picentia)
61137	Vico, Lake (see Ciminian Lake)
61138	Vidreras (see Veteres)
61139	Vienna (Vienne), the metropolis of the
61140	Allobroges, 2. 197
61141	Villa Publica, the, in Campus Martius,
61142	2. 463
61143	Vimina! Hill, the, joined to Rome by
61144	Servius Tullius, 2. 401
61145	Viminalis, Porta, 2. 401
61146	Vindalum (see Undalum)
61147	Vindelici, the,
61148	territory
61149	of, 2. 227,
61150	281;
61151	naval
61152	battle
61153	of,
61154	against
61155	Tiberius,
61156	8. 163;
61157	border on
61158	the
61159	Lake
61160	of Constance
61161	and
61162	inhabit
61163	plateaus, 3. 165, 253
61164	Vine, the; peculiar behaviour of, in
61165	region of Ravenna, 2. 315; the soil
61166	round
61167	Mts. Vesuvius and Aetna
61168	suited to, 2. 453; very productive
61169	as result of ash-dust from Aetna, 3.
61170	69; in the Bosporus must be buried
61171	in winter because of the cold, 3.
61172	227; flourishes on the Italian and
61173	Illyrian coasts of the Adriatic, but
61174	scarce on the mountain-plains of the
61175	Pannonians, 3. 271;
61176	in Albania in
61177	Asia, flourishes with but little care,
61178	5. 225; in Hyrcania, very produc-
61179	tive, 5. 251; abounds in the land
61180	of Priapus in the Troad, 6. 27, and
61181	also in that of Parium and Lamp-
61182	sacus, 6. 29; that in Mysia very
61183	fruitful because of the volcanic ash-
61184	soil, 6. 183;
61185	first planted in Susis
61186	and Babylonia by the Macedonians,
61187	7.173; grows in marshes in Arabia,
61188	7. 307;
61189	in Maurusia, very thick,
61190	ana yields huge bunches of grapes,
61191	. 161
61192	Vinegar, a yield of the palm-tree, 7.
61193	215
61194	Viosa River (see Aoiis River)
61195	be
61196	the, in India, 16 cubits long,
61197	a(t)
61198	Viriathus (fl. about 150 B.c.), a cele-
61199	brated
61200	Lusitanian
61201	brigand,
61202	sub-
61203	dued much of Iberia, 2. 87;
61204	de-
61205	stroyed by the Romans, 3. 143
p. 517
61206	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
61207	Vistritza River (see Haliacmon)
61208	Visual rays, from the sun, break in
61209	passing through vapour, 2. 11
61210	Visurgis (Weser) River, the, 3. 159
61211	Vitia, in Asia, the abode of some of
61212	the Aenianes, 5. 335
61213	Vitii,
61214	the,
61215	in
61216	Asia;
61217	position of, 5. 249, 269
61218	Viza (see Bizyé in Thrace)
61219	Vocontii, the; the road through the
61220	country of, 2.171; the geographical
61221	position of, 2. 195, 269; ranked by
61222	Romans as autonomous, 2. 271
61223	Vodena (see Edessa)
61224	Vogdhani (see Hyampolis)
61225	Volaterrae, the distance from, to Pisa
61226	and Poplonium, 2. 347; description
61227	of territory of, 2. 353, 355
61228	© oleae, the, round Nemausus (Nimes),
61229	called Arecomisci, 2. 201;
61230	ranked
61231	by Romans as autonomous, 2. 271
61232	Voleanic ash, the, of Vesuvius and
61233	Aetna enriches the soil, 2. 453
61234	Voleanie eruption, a, created Sicily,
61235	Liparaean Islands, and the Pithe-
61236	cussae, 1. 199;
61237	cast up an island,
61238	1.
61239	213;
61240	cast
61241	up
61242	mountain
61243	on
61244	Hermionic
61245	Gulf, 1. 219;
61246	a sub-
61247	marine, between Hiera and Euony-
61248	mus, 3. 101
61249	Volcanic eruptions of Aetna, descrip-
61250	tion of the, 3. 87-91
61251	Voleanic plains and fire-pits, the, in
61252	Cappadocia, 5. 361
61253	Volo (see Ioleus)
61254	Volsci, the, in Latium, 2. 379;
61255	the
61256	overthrow of, 2. 387; cities founded
61257	in country of, by the Romans, 2.
61258	415
61259	Volsinii (Bolsena), a city in Italy, 2.
61260	geographical
61261	365;
61262	the lake (Bolsena) near, 2.
61263	367
61264	Volturnus
61265	(Volturno)
61266	River,
61267	the,
61268	empties
61269	at Volturnum,
61270	2. 415;
61271	flows through Venafrum and the
61272	centre of Campania, 2. 437
61273	Vonitza (see Anactorium)
61274	Vostitza (see Aegium in Achaea)
61275	Vow, a, made by the Sabini, 2. 465
61276	Vraona (see Brauron)
61277	Vulcanello (see Thermessa)
61278	VOL. VITI.—STRABO.
61279	Ww
61280	Wagon-Dwellers, the, country of, 1.
61281	485;
61282	beyond Germany,
61283	3. 173;
61284	the Scythian, 3.197, 5. 191
61285	War, the Trojan, explorations before,
61286	ila ΠΕ νν
61287	Water, worshipped by the Persians,
61288	“- 1751 ΠΠ7 7
61289	Wax, exported from Turdetania, 2.
61290	33; produced in the Alps, 2. 283;
61291	made in quantities in Colchis, 5.
61292	211
61293	Way,
61294	the
61295	Appian,
61296	the
61297	route
61298	of,
61299	between Brundisium and Rome, 3.
61300	V23 5125
61301	Way, the Flaminian, 2. 367
61302	Weights
61303	and
61304	measures,
61305	accurate,
61306	unknown in Albania in Asia, 5. 227
61307	Wells, the strange behaviour of the,
61308	in the Heracleium
61309	in Iberia,
61310	2.
61311	145;
61312	at Argos, discovered by the
61313	daughters of Danaiis, 4. 163
61314	Weser River, the (see Visurgis)
61315	Western Locrians (see Hesperian and
61316	Ozolian Locrians)
61317	Whale, a, fifty cubits long, stranded
61318	on the Persian Gulf, 7. 307
61319	Whales, cause of large size of, 2. 37;
61320	the spouting, in the Persian Gulf,
61321	7. 149;
61322	bones
61323	of, used
61324	in the
61325	building of dwellings, 7. 151, 329
61326	Wheat, the, in Hyrcania, grows again
61327	from
61328	waste seed,
61329	1. 273;
61330	good,
61331	produced
61332	in territory
61333	of Ancona,
61334	2. 429; the finest, in Campania, 2.
61335	435; sown in the winter season in
61336	India, 7. 21;
61337	abundant in Susis,
61338	7. 171;
61339	imported
61340	to Susa from
61341	Assus in Aeolia. 7. 185
61342	Wheels, and screws, used in Aegypt
61343	to bring water up from the Nile, 8.
61344	87
61345	Wicker shield, a, used in Persia, 7.
61346	183
61347	Wind, the Black North, in Celtica, 2.
61348	185
61349	Winds,
61350	the, Aeolus, lord of, 1. 87;
61351	are begotten by evaporations from
61352	the sea, 3. 95
61353	Wine;
61354	superior quality of, in Asia,
61355	1. 273;
61356	abundance
61357	of, exported
61358	from Turdetania, 2.33; used by the
61359	Lusitanians, 2. 75;
61360	the resinated,
61361	among the Ligures, 2. 267;
61362	the
61363	R
61364	505
p. 518
61365	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
61366	Rhaetic, 2. 281; stored in wooden
61367	jars, and bartered by Illyrians at
61368	Aquileia, 2. 317; in Cisalpine Celtica,
61369	stored in jars larger than houses, 2.
61370	333;
61371	the Caecuban, 2. 389;
61372	the
61373	Fundanian,
61374	Caecuban,
61375	Setinian,
61376	Falernian, Alban, and Statanian, 2.
61377	399;
61378	the Setinian expensive, and
61379	the Signian best for checking the
61380	bowels,
61381	2. 413;
61382	good, made
61383	at
61384	Ancona, 2.429; the Falernian, Stat-
61385	anian and Calernian best, with the
61386	Surrentine
61387	as rival, 2. 437;
61388	the
61389	Lagaritan, sweet, mild and medicinal
61390	and that of Thurii famous, 3. 49;
61391	the Mamertine, made at Messené
61392	in Sicily, rivals the best of the
61393	Italian wines, 3. 67;
61394	the Getans
61395	persuaded to live without, 3. 211;
61396	the “* Carystian,’’ from the Laconian
61397	Carystus, 5. 11; sold by European
61398	to Asiatic nomads
61399	at Tanais,
61400	5.
61401	195;
61402	abundance
61403	of, in Aria,
61404	5.
61405	279; in Media, 5.317; the “ Mona-
61406	rite’’ in Melitené rivals the Greek
61407	wines, 5. 351;
61408	abundant in Phan-
61409	aroea,
61410	5. 427; the ‘‘ Ambladian,”’
61411	from Amblada in Pisidia, good for
61412	medicinal
61413	purposes,
61414	5. 481;
61415	the
61416	Catacecaumenite, in Asia; inferior
61417	to no other, 6. 181, 183;
61418	that of
61419	Samos not good, those of Chios,
61420	Lesbos, and Cos excellent, those of
61421	Ephesus and Metropolis good, and
61422	those of Mt. Mesogis, Mt. Tmolus,
61423	the Catacecaumene country, Cnidos,
61424	Smyrna, exceptionally good, 6. 215;
61425	the best produced
61426	in Ariusia
61427	in
61428	Chios, 6. 243, 287;
61429	the Aromian,
61430	the best Mesogitan, 6. 261; that in
61431	Chios and Lesbos, excellent, 6. 287;
61432	according to some,
61433	not made
61434	in
61435	India, 7. 35; the Chalymonian in
61436	Syria, used by the Persians, 7. 185;
61437	yielded by the palm-tree, 7. 215,
61438	365; that used at Alexandria comes
61439	mainly
61440	from
61441	Laodiceia
61442	in Syria,
61443	7. 249;
61444	the “‘ Libyan,’ not good,
61445	8. 57; the ‘‘ Mareotic’’ in Aegypt,
61446	excellent, 8. 59;
61447	the
61448	‘‘ Lesbian,’’
61449	exported to Aegypt, 8.93; abounds
61450	in the oasis opposite Abydus, 8.
61451	113; in Masaesylia in Libya, made
61452	from the tree called Melilotus, 8.
61453	179; exchanged by the Carthagin-
61454	506
61455	jians
61456	for
61457	‘‘ Cyrenaean”’
61458	silphium
61459	at Charax, 8. 199
61460	Winter-sunrise, a variable
61461	term,
61462	1.
61463	415, 3. 41
61464	Winter-sunset, 3. 57
61465	Wise Men, the, in India, cure diseases,
61466	(ot)
61467	Wolf, a, suckled Romulus and Remus,
61468	2. 381;
61469	the, in Celtica, no match
61470	for a hog, 2. 243; a, led the way for
61471	the Hirpini, 2. 467
61472	Wolves, the, among the Eneti, herd
61473	with
61474	deer,
61475	2.
61476	321;
61477	in
61478	Arabia
61479	(jackals ?), 7. 343
61480	Woman-hater
61481	(Misogynes),
61482	the,
61483	of
61484	Menander, 3. 185
61485	Woman-rule, no mark of civilisation,
61486	2. 115
61487	Women, the chief founders of religion,
61488	8.183; spend much time and money
61489	thereon, 3. 185
61490	Wonders, the Seven, of the World;
61491	two
61492	of the pyramids
61493	of Gizeh
61494	numbered among, 8. 91
61495	Wood-ashes, nourish rue, 3. 71
61496	Woodpecker (Picus), a, led the way
61497	for colonisers of Picenum, 2. 427
61498	Wooers,
61499	the, of Penelopé, set their
61500	ambush
61501	against Telemachus
61502	“ in
61503	the
61504	Cephallenian
61505	Strait
61506	between
61507	Ithaca and rugged Samos,” 4. 77
61508	Wool. the colour of, in Turdetania,
61509	2. 33;
61510	the, of sheep in Celtica,
61511	rough and flocky, 2. 241; the soft
61512	kind, produced
61513	in the region of
61514	Mutina and the Scultenna (Panaso
61515	in its lower course) River in Italy;
61516	the coarse
61517	kind,
61518	in Liguria and
61519	Symbria;
61520	the medium kind in the
61521	region of Patavium, 2. 333; abund-
61522	ant in Sicily, 3. 87;
61523	excellent in
61524	territory
61525	of Brundisium,
61526	3. 121;
61527	produced in Gazelonitis in Cappa-
61528	docia Pontica, is soft, 5. 393; ofthe
61529	sheep of the Laodiceians, noted for
61530	its softness and raven-black colour,
61531	even surpassing the Milesian, 5.511;
61532	not
61533	produced
61534	in Aethiopia,
61535	the
61536	sheep there having hair like goats
61537	8. 145
61538	Wool-tree,
61539	the,
61540	in Libya;
61541	collars made of, 8. 167
61542	World, the inhabited, an island and
61543	circumnavigable,
61544	1. 17;
61545	extreme
61546	limits
61547	of,
61548	1.
61549	25;
61550	breadth
61551	of,
61552	horse-
p. 519
61553	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
61554	1. 233,
61555	271;
61556	dimensions
61557	of, 1.
61558	23%
61559	5s
61560	2915.
61561	a
61562	fraction!
61563	of
61564	temperate zone, 1. 243;
61565	ends on
61566	west at Pillars of Heracles and on
61567	east
61568	at capes of India,
61569	1. 253;
61570	divided into Northern and Southern
61571	Divisions and into
61572	‘‘ Sphragides’’
61573	(“ Seals’’) by Eratosthenes, 1. 293;
61574	length
61575	of, about
61576	70,000
61577	stadia,
61578	breadth of, slightly less than half of
61579	length, 1. 315;
61580	divided by Era-
61581	tosthenes
61582	into two parts by the
61583	Taurus Range and the Mediterran-
61584	ean,
61585	1. 317,
61586	321;
61587	definition
61588	of
61589	“length ”’ and ““ breadth ”’ of, 1.321;
61590	70,000 stadia
61591	in length
61592	and
61593	ex-
61594	tends over one-half of whole circle,
61595	1.393, 407,437; lengthof, measured
61596	along line parallel to equator, 1. 415;
61597	lies like an island in a quadrilateral
61598	area, 1. 433;
61599	chlamys-shaped,
61600	1.
61601	435, 447, 455, 457, 463; breadth of,
61602	less than 30,000 stadia, 1. 437, 447,
61603	455;
61604	Sacred Cape most westerly
61605	point of, 1. 459;
61606	division of, by
61607	meridians and “‘climata,’’
61608	i.e. by
61609	parallels of longitude and latitude,
61610	1. 463;
61611	limits of, on south and
61612	north,
61613	1. 505;
61614	the
61615	‘‘ omphalos’’
61616	(‘‘ navel’’) at Delphi, the centre of,
61617	4. 355; divided into three contin-
61618	ents, 8. 155
61619	Wrestling, at Rome, 2. 407
61620	x
61621	Xandii
61622	(Xanthii?),
61623	the,
61624	a tribe
61625	of
61626	Daae above Lake Maeotis, 5. 275
61627	Xantheia in Thrace, 3. 365
61628	Xanthians, the Thracian, 6. 41
61629	Xanthii
61630	(Xandii?),
61631	the,
61632	in
61633	Asia, a
61634	tribe of the Daae, 5. 261
61635	Xanthus the king οἵ" the Boeotians,
61636	defeated
61637	in
61638	single
61639	combat
61640	by
61641	Melanthus
61642	the king
61643	of Messené,
61644	4, 249
61645	Xanthus
61646	in Lycia, member
61647	of the
61648	Lycian League, 6. 315; largest city
61649	in Lycia, 6. 317
61650	Xanthus of Lydia, the historian; on
61651	physical changes in Asia Minor, 1.
61652	181;
61653	regards
61654	the
61655	Mysians
61656	as
61657	Lydian in origin, 5. 489; author of
61658	the History of Lydia; on the strange
61659	changes caused by earthquakes in
61660	Lydia and Phrygia, 5.517; a Lydian,
61661	but his city unknown to Strabo, 6.
61662	181; says that Arimus was king of
61663	Mysia Catacecaumené, 6. 183; says
61664	that
61665	the
61666	Phrygians
61667	came
61668	from
61669	Europe after the Trojan War, 6.371
61670	Xanthus
61671	River,
61672	the,
61673	in Lycia,
61674	in
61675	earlier times called Sirbis, 6. 317
61676	Xanthus River, the, in the Troad, 6.
61677	41
61678	Xenarchus,
61679	Peripatetic
61680	philosopher,
61681	contemporary of Strabo, native of
61682	Seleuceia
61683	in
61684	Cilicia,
61685	teacher
61686	of
61687	Strabo
61688	and
61689	friend
61690	of Augustus,
61691	6. 335
61692	Xenocles,
61693	the
61694	famous
61695	orator,
61696	of
61697	Adramyttium,
61698	made
61699	a _ speech
61700	before the Roman Senate, 6. 131;
61701	praised by Cicero, 6. 299
61702	Xenocles, Alexander’s treasurer, 1. 261
61703	Xenocrates the philosopher, of Bithy-
61704	nia; Menecrates of Elaea a disciple
61705	of, 5. 407; native of Bithynia, 5.
61706	465;
61707	along with Aristotle a guest
61708	of Hermeias the tyrant of Assus,
61709	6. 117
61710	Xenophanes the philosopher, a native
61711	of Colophon in Asia, author of the
61712	Sili, in verse, attacking Homer and
61713	Hesiod, 6. 235
61714	Xenophon, bought a plot of land in
61715	Elis for Artemis in accordance with
61716	an oracle, 4, 223
61717	Xeropotamos River, the (see Callas)
61718	Xerxené, annexed to Armenia, 5 325
61719	Xerxes, blundered from ignorance of
61720	geography, 1. 35;
61721	expeditions of,
61722	1. 227;
61723	the canal of, across the
61724	isthmus
61725	of Athos,
61726	3. 355,
61727	357;
61728	enumerated his army at Doriscus in
61729	Thrace, 3. 369; army of, not suffi-
61730	ciently
61731	supplied
61732	by
61733	the
61734	Melas
61735	River, 3. 373;
61736	built his pontoon-
61737	bridge
61738	at
61739	Madytus
61740	and
61741	Cape
61742	Sestias,
61743	3.
61744	377;
61745	defeated
61746	near
61747	Salamis,
61748	4.
61749	253;
61750	attempted
61751	to
61752	build a mole from Attica to Salamis,
61753	4. 257;
61754	fleet of, destroyed by a
61755	tempest at Cape Sepias,
61756	4. 451;
61757	gave the Branchidae a city because
61758	they had
61759	betrayed
61760	to him
61761	the
61762	riches of the god at Didymi, 5. 285;
61763	gave Lampsacus in the Troad to
61764	Themistocles, to supply him with
61765	wine, 6. 29;
61766	bridged the Hepta-
61767	597
p. 520
61768	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
61769	stadium, 6. 41; Dareius, father of,
61770	burned Abydus and other cities,
61771	6. 43; burnt the temples of Apollo
61772	Didymeus and other gods, 6. 205;
61773	gave
61774	to
61775	Themistocles
61776	the
61777	cities
61778	Myus, Magnesia, and Lampsacus,
61779	to supply him with fish, bread, and
61780	wine, 6. 211; demolished the tomb
61781	of Belus at Babylon, 7. 199; joined
61782	by the Branchidae, 8. 115
61783	Ximené, borders on the territory of
61784	Amaseia
61785	in Cappadocia
61786	Pontica,
61787	5. 449
61788	Xiphonia (Augusta) in Sicily, 3. 65
61789	Xoanon (wooden image), the, of the
61790	Ephesian Artemis at Massalia, 2.
61791	173; onthe Aventine Hill at Rome,
61792	2.177; of Athené at Siris in Italy,
61793	8. 49; of Artemis (or Iphigeneia ?)
61794	on the Parthenium in the Crimea,
61795	3. 233
61796	Xois, island and city in Aegypt, in the
61797	Sebennytic Nome, 8. 67
61798	Xuthus, son of Hellen, married the
61799	daughter of Erechtheus and founded
61800	the
61801	Tetrapolis
61802	of
61803	Attica
61804	(the
61805	Marathonian
61806	Tetrapolis,
61807	q.v.), 4.
61808	209; father of Ion, 4. 265
61809	Xyli
61810	in
61811	Laconia
61812	(see
61813	Asopus
61814	in
61815	Laconia), 4. 129
61816	Xylophagos, Cape (see Caphereus)
61817	Xypeteones,
61818	the
61819	Attic
61820	deme
61821	(see
61822	Troes)
61823	¥
61824	Yenicheher (see Larisa, on the Peneius
61825	River)
61826	Yeni-scher,
61827	Cape)
61828	Cape
61829	(see
61830	Sigeium
61831	Z
61832	Zacynthos, off the Gulf of Corinth,
61833	1.477;
61834	off Cape Chelonatas, 4. 25;
61835	the
61836	“‘ woody,’ in the domain
61837	of
61838	Odysseus, 5. 37, 49; position and
61839	description of, 5. 55, 8. 201
61840	Zagrus, Mt., the, separates Media and
61841	Babylonia,
61842	5. 301;
61843	borders
61844	on
61845	Greater Armenia, 5. 309; the pass
61846	over,
61847	called
61848	the
61849	‘‘ Medic
61850	Gate,’’
61851	5.313; in Assyria, 7.193
61852	Zagrus River, the, borders on Baby-
61853	lonia, 7. 203
61854	508
61855	Zaleucus,
61856	lawgiver
61857	of
61858	the
61859	Locri
61860	Epizephyriiin Italy (fl., according to
61861	Eusebius, 660 B.C.), 3. 33
61862	Zama in Masaesylia in Libya, royal
61863	residence of the elder Juba, laid in
61864	ruins by the Romans, 8. 173, 181
61865	Zamolxis, a Getan, former slave of
61866	Pythagoras,
61867	then
61868	prognosticator
61869	and priest, and then regarded as
61870	god by the Getans, 3. 185, 187, 211,
61871	7. 289
61872	Zanclaeans, the, the earlier name of
61873	the Messenians
61874	in Sicily,
61875	3. 215
61876	oo of Mylae founded
61877	Himera,
61878	. 83
61879	Zancle (“* Crooked ’’), the earlier name
61880	of Messené in Sicily, 3. 65
61881	“* Zardoces,’’
61882	a Paphlagonian
61883	name
61884	used in Cappadocia, 5. 415
61885	Zariadris,
61886	formerly
61887	a
61888	general
61889	of
61890	Antiochus
61891	the
61892	Great
61893	and
61894	later
61895	king
61896	of the country
61897	round
61898	Ar-
61899	taxata;
61900	enlarged
61901	Armenia,
61902	5.
61903	323; once king of part of Armenia,
61904	5. 337
61905	Zariaspa (see Bactra)
61906	Zariaspa
61907	River, the, in Bactria
61908	in
61909	Asia, empties into the Oxus, 5. 281
61910	Zarmanochegas,
61911	the
61912	Indian,
61913	im-
61914	mortalised himself, 7. 129
61915	Zeia, a kind of coarse grain in Arabia,
61916	7. 359
61917	Zela,
61918	a great
61919	city
61920	in Cappadocia
61921	Pontica;
61922	description and history
61923	of, 5. 441-443
61924	Zeleia, belongs
61925	to the Cyziceni, 6.
61926	11, 13, 23;
61927	subject to Pandarus
61928	in Trojan times, 6. 19, 23;
61929	geo-
61930	graphical position of, 6. 25;
61931	the
61932	oracle
61933	at, abolished,
61934	6. 29;
61935	the
61936	royal hunting-grounds near, 6. 33;
61937	plains and plateaux of, beautifully
61938	cultivated, 6: 89, 91
61939	Zeleia (Sarikeui), the present home of
61940	the Amazons, according to Palae-
61941	phatus,
61942	5. 409;
61943	in the Homeric
61944	Lycia,
61945	5. 461;
61946	now
61947	subject
61948	to
61949	Cyzicus, 5. 503
61950	Zelis in Maurusia, neighbour of Tingis,
61951	transplanted
61952	to Iberia,
61953	2. 17, 8
61954	165
61955	Zelitis in Cappadocia Pontica, subject
61956	to Queen Pythodoris, 5. 431; has a
61957	fortified city Zela, on 8 mound of
61958	Semiramis,
61959	with
61960	a
61961	temple
61962	of
p. 521
61963	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
61964	Anaitis, 5. 441;
61965	borders on terri-
61966	tory of Amaseia, 5. 449
61967	Zella in Libya, a free city, 8. 181
61968	Zenicetus the pirate, burnt himself
61969	up with his whole house on Mt.
61970	Olympus in Lycia, 6. 339
61971	Zeno
61972	of Citium
61973	in Cypros (about
61974	345-265 B.C.), founder of the Stoic
61975	school
61976	of philosophy;
61977	not
61978	duly
61979	appreciated
61980	by his pupil Eratos-
61981	thenes,
61982	1. 53;
61983	emends
61984	‘ Erem-
61985	bians’’ in Homer to ‘‘ Arabians,’’
61986	1. 151, 3.191, 7. 371; succeeded by
61987	Cleanthes
61988	of Assus, and later by
61989	Chrysippus of Soli, 6. 115; fellow-
61990	student of Arcesilaiis under Pole-
61991	mon, 6. 131, 379; account of school
61992	of, written by Apollonius of Tyre, 7.
61993	271
61994	Zeno of Elea in Italy, the Pythagorean
61995	philosopher, 3. 3
61996	Zeno the rhetorician,
61997	of Laodiceia,
61998	father
61999	of
62000	Polemon
62001	I,
62002	adorned
62003	Laodiceia, 5. 511; caused his city
62004	to revolt, 6. 297
62005	Zeno, son of Queen Pythodoris, now
62006	king of Greater Armenia, 5, 427
62007	Zenodorus,
62008	band
62009	of robbers under,
62010	in Syria, broken up by the Romans,
62011	7. 265
62012	Zenodotus, of Ephesus (fl. 208 B.c.),
62013	librarian
62014	at Alexandria,
62015	scholar,
62016	and
62017	reviser
62018	of text
62019	of Homer;
62020	ignorantly
62021	emends
62022	‘* Arné’’
62023	to
62024	*““Ascré””
62025	in the
62026	Iliad,
62027	4. 3315
62028	emends
62029	Homer’s
62030	text,
62031	5
62032	381,
62033	417
62034	Zephyra,
62035	earlier
62036	name
62037	of Halicar-
62038	nassus, 6. 283
62039	Zephyria, Cape, in Cypros, 6. 381
62040	Zephyrium, a promontory in Aegypt
62041	to the east of Alexandria, 8. 63
62042	Zephyrium, a promontory in Aegypt
62043	to
62044	the
62045	west
62046	of
62047	Alexandria,
62048	8.
62049	57
62050	Zephyrium, a second, in Cyrenaea, 8.
62051	205
62052	Zephyrium, Cape. in Caria, 6. 289
62053	Zephyrium (another), Cape, in Cilicia,
62054	near Soli, 6. 341
62055	Zephyrium, Cape, in Cilicia, near the
62056	Calycadnus River, 6. 335
62057	Zephyrium,
62058	Cape (Capo Bruzzano),
62059	in Locris, 3. 29, 73
62060	Zephyrus, the wind, 1. 105;
62061	blows
62062	over the Elysian Plain in the far
62063	west, 2. 57
62064	Zerethra (see Berethra)
62065	Zerodkori (see Heracleia Sintica)
62066	Zethus, and Amphion, said to have
62067	lived
62068	at Eutresis before reigning
62069	at Thebes, 4. 323
62070	Zeugma
62071	(Bridge), the, of the Eu-
62072	phrates, 6. 311; 7.193; the present
62073	at Commagené
62074	and
62075	the
62076	old
62077	at
62078	Thapsacus, 7. 231, 239, 241
62079	Zeus, visitor of the Aethiopians,
62080	1.
62081	9; the helper of Heracles against
62082	the Ligures,
62083	2. 187;
62084	blamed
62085	by
62086	Euripides for the Trojan War, 2.
62087	189;
62088	the bronze
62089	colossus
62090	of, at
62091	Taras,
62092	second
62093	only
62094	to
62095	that
62096	at
62097	Rhodes,
62098	3.
62099	107;
62100	according
62101	to
62102	Homer, espies the land “‘of the
62103	Galactophagi and Abii, men most
62104	just,”
62105	1.6. the Scythians, 3. 205;
62106	gave
62107	the
62108	Leleges
62109	to
62110	Deuca-
62111	lion, 8. 291;
62112	the oracle
62113	of,
62114	at
62115	Dodona, 3. 3133; the interpreters of,
62116	there called
62117	‘* tomouroi,”’ 3. 314,
62118	317;
62119	the
62120	Olympian,
62121	the
62122	LEleian
62123	people all regarded as sacred to, 4.
62124	7;
62125	lLycaeus,
62126	born
62127	of Rhea
62128	on
62129	Mt.
62130	Lyecaeus
62131	in Arcadia,
62132	4. 67;
62133	the
62134	breeze
62135	of,
62136	4.
62137	77;
62138	nursed
62139	by a goat at Aegium in Achaea, 4.
62140	223;
62141	oracle of, at Olympia, and
62142	image of, of beaten gold, dedicated
62143	by Cypselus the tyrant of Corinth,
62144	4. 87; ivory image of, by Pheidias,
62145	described,
62146	4. 89;
62147	description
62148	of
62149	might of, 4. 91; the Pisatans con-
62150	sidered sacred to, 4. 93; Lycacus,
62151	temple of, on Mt. Lycaeus now only
62152	slightly
62153	honoured, 4 229;
62154	sent
62155	omen
62156	from
62157	sky
62158	to
62159	Iphicrates,
62160	besieger
62161	of Stymphalus,
62162	4. 233;
62163	the Olympian, temple of, at Athens,
62164	4. 295; set free two eagles (crows ?)
62165	which
62166	met
62167	at
62168	Delphi,
62169	4.
62170	355;
62171	Cenaeus, the shore of, in Euboea,
62172	5. 15;
62173	Aenesius,
62174	temple
62175	of, on
62176	Mt. Aenus in Cephallenia, 5. 51;
62177	reared
62178	in Crete,
62179	5. 87;
62180	born
62181	in
62182	Crete, 5. 97, 103;
62183	reared by the
62184	Curetes, 5. 111;
62185	called father of
62186	the Corybantes, 5. 113;
62187	the Dic-
62188	taean,
62189	temple
62190	of,
62191	at
62192	Prasus
62193	in
62194	Crete, 5. 127;
62195	held converse with
62196	Rhadamanthys
62197	and
62198	later
62199	with
62200	90
p. 522
62201	INDEX OF NAMES, PLACES, AND SUBJECTS
62202	Minos, 5. 131;
62203	gave out laws to
62204	Minos
62205	in Crete,
62206	5. 153;
62207	an
62208	ox
62209	sacrificed
62210	to, by boys
62211	in Crete,
62212	5. 157;
62213	worshipped
62214	by the
62215	Al-
62216	banians in Asia, 5. 229;
62217	Daciéus,
62218	the priesthood
62219	of, in Cappadocia,
62220	ranked
62221	below that of Enyo, but
62222	noteworthy, 5. 357; the Venasian,
62223	in Cappadocia; the temple of, with
62224	3000 temple-servants and with an
62225	annual
62226	revenue
62227	of 15 talents,
62228	5.
62229	359; colossal statue of, in bronze,
62230	at Tavium
62231	in Galatia,
62232	5. 469;
62233	Abrettenus, a Mysian god;
62234	Cleon
62235	appointed priest of, 5. 499; father
62236	of Dardanus, founder of Dardania
62237	in the Troad,
62238	6. 47;
62239	Larisaeus,
62240	worshipped at Tralleis, and priest-
62241	hood
62242	of, held by Pythodorus,
62243	6.
62244	257; said to have rained gold upon
62245	Rhodes when Athené
62246	was
62247	born,
62248	6. 277;
62249	Mt. Atabyris in Rhodes
62250	sacred to, 6. 279; Carian, Labran-
62251	denus, and Osogo, in Caria, 6. 293;
62252	Chrysaoreus, temple of, near Stra-
62253	toniceia in Caria, 6. 297;
62254	sacred
62255	precinct of, near Arsinoé in Cypros,
62256	6. 381; once destroyed everything
62257	and appointed for man a life of
62258	toil, 7. 111;
62259	worshipped by the
62260	Persians, 7. 175;
62261	worshipped by
62262	the Arabians,
62263	7. 211;
62264	consulted
62265	at Dodona on important matters,
62266	and in Crete gave out decrees to
62267	Minos every
62268	nine years,
62269	7. 287;
62270	a maiden dedicated to, at Aegyptian
62271	Thebes (Diospolis, i.e. City of Zeus),
62272	8. 125; worshipped at Hermonthis
62273	on the Nile, 8. 127
62274	Zeuxis,
62275	contemporary
62276	of
62277	Strabo,
62278	established the great Herophileian
62279	school of medicine at Carura, 5.
62280	519
62281	Zincha in Libya, destroyed in war
62282	between Julius Caesar and Scipio,
62283	8. 181
62284	Zirknitz, Lake (see Lugeum)
62285	510
62286	Zodiac, the celestial,
62287	1. 113;
62288	the
62289	terrestrial, 1.115; revolution of the
62290	planets, sun, and moon in, 1. 425;
62291	the pole of, 1. 521;
62292	difference of
62293	the signs of, 2. 153
62294	Zodiacal sign (30°), the, 1. 515, 2, 149
62295	Zoilus
62296	(about
62297	400-320
62298	B.C.),
62299	the
62300	grammarian
62301	and
62302	rhetorician
62303	of
62304	Amphipolis in Macedonia, chiefly
62305	known
62306	for the bitterness
62307	of his
62308	attacks on Homer, which gained
62309	him the surname of Homeromastix
62310	(‘‘ Scourge of Homer’”’), says the
62311	Alpheius rises in Tenedos, 3. 79
62312	Zone, the torrid, as defined by Crates,
62313	1. 113;
62314	position of, 1. 279;
62315	un-
62316	inhabitable
62317	because
62318	of the heat,
62319	1. 371; overlapped by Libya, 8. 153,
62320	157
62321	Zones, the temperate,
62322	1. 113, 371,
62323	427;
62324	division of earth into five,
62325	originated with Parmenides, 1. 361;
62326	six, with Polybius,
62327	1. 367;
62328	five
62329	accepted by Strabo, 1. 361, 425, 431
62330	Zoological gardens, the, at Cabeira in
62331	Cappadocia Pontica, 5. 429
62332	Zoster (Karvura),
62333	Cape, in Attica,
62334	4. 271
62335	Zuchis, a city near Zuchis Lake (q.v.),
62336	with dye-factories and fish-salting
62337	establishments, 8. 195
62338	Zuchis Lake,
62339	the,
62340	near the Little
62341	Syrtis, 8. 195
62342	Zugi, the, in Asia, country and life
62343	of, 8. 211
62344	Zugra (see Pellené in Achaea)
62345	Zumi, the,
62346	a German tribe, ruled by
62347	Marabodus, 3. 157
62348	Zygi, the, in Asia, 1. 495, 5. 191;
62349	coast of, 5. 203; country of, very
62350	rugged, 5. 205, 207
62351	Zygopolis,
62352	a settlement
62353	in Cappa-
62354	docia Pontica, 5. 399
62355	Zygos, Mt. (see Aracynthus)
62356	Zyria, Mt. (see Cyllené)
p. 523
62357	Jones’ Strabo
62358	42
62359	Map XIV.
62360	44
62361	29
62362	30
62363	AAGYPTUS
62364	A THIOPIA
62365	=
62366	"
62367	γτ 120
62368	τ τ
62369	--ἰ5
62370	16
62371	27
62372	\|
62373	\| 7
62374	\|
62375	δ είσπι τρια ¢
62376	la
62377	12
62378	Hiehaconpolis
62379	\'
62380	iB
62381	Apdl onospolis'
62382	T
62383	jolipe oats
62384	Elepi,
62385	Ξ
62386	@.
62387	we lephanttumpaae
62388	ep. oy τι
62389	ΠΝ, mle
62390	Lacus aquae amarae} ash
62391	Re
62392	i
62393	acus aquae duleis® \|" $94,
62394	2
62395	“Blo
62396	Stadia.
62397	\|
62398	ΣΟ
62399	rene (800),
62400	1090
62401	I
62402	ae
62403	\|
62404	Ε
62405	Al
62406	54
62407	Stanford, Londor.
62408	051907
p. 524
p. 525
62409	Janes’ Strabo.
62410	:
62411	6
62412	LIBYA
62413	PARS SEPTENTRIONALIS
62414	Stadia
62415	500
62416	Gadesat
62417	1325
62418	< ΡΣ Olli
62419	pape is
62420	Fretum
62421	Coteis Pry
62422	a
62423	Nab
62424	p44 Adrumetum——
62425	wlaricheiae I.
62426	psus
62427	a ft onis
62428	nis Pr.
62429	‘Ras Habou tlic,
62430	)
62431	«50 ercina I.
62432	erciratis I.
62433	[ἣν
62434	Syrtis Minor
62435	ninx 1
62436	δι
62437	\|
62438	Heaney (Lebda)
62439	Ptolemais, Barcé
62440	SE
62441	phus
62442	(μα
62443	Ga er)
62444	6
62445	one gus
62446	Cephalae
62447	Pr. (Msarata)
62448	he
62449	Ne
62450	5
62451	ἔα οἱ Lin)
62452	-
62453	-
62454	“ Geraci
62455	Pseudopenias PF;
62456	5
62457	τ" Q
62458	\|
62459	RE
62460	Chi aX (Medinet Sultan)
62461	Stanford, London
62462	0S 1907
p. 526
62463	ΟΣ.
62464	.
62465	νοι
62466	ee
62467	“ὯΝ
p. 527
62468	406/80
62469	UNPUoT P4Losunjs
62470	gue)
62471	a
62472	ptt
62473	At
62474	rey
62475	39
62476	fe
62477	ame
62478	CA
62479	ἘΞ
62480	ΓΕ]
62481	Aces
62482	a
62483	a
62484	\|
62485	ΡῈ
62486	a
62487	or
62488	A
62489	Sc
62490	A
62491	et
62492	elas
62493	Would
62494	FO
62495	ϑγ89
62496	i
62497	ee)
62498	qanoqaey
62499	ic
62500	{\|\|
62501	Ἢ
62502	τήξει
62503	aX
62504	SsSni3Z2soun
62505	a
62506	Treas
62507	τ
62508	ταπταοτητι,
62509	oy!)
62510	a
62511	\)
62512	ZZ
62513	supoqmnuy
62514	ἃ
62515	τ
62516	ΟΠ
62517	IB
62518	ET
62519	ooummg
62520	Teo
62521	\| \
62522	a9
62523	Ay
62524	Ue
62525	POR
62526	SOUT,
62527	Young
62528	Ai)
62529	PUNIUP
62530	JO
62531	PUNING
62532	S
62533	qeorg
62534	Se Le
62535	ee
62536	“ag
62537	ἔθ
62538	ΠΟΥ
62539	᾿4θη
62540	5077
62541	ep
62542	Wy
62543	puw
62544	Ang
62545	phouyeyy
62546	10
62547	sdey
62548	uo
62549	paseg
62550	νοαυηα
62551	ft
62552	VIMGNVXW'IV
62553	PIO
62554	Cag
62555	ΞΕ
62556	40
62557	ALIO
62558	LNIIONV
62559	Tv
62560	denr
62561	"Ὅν,
62562	τοῖο
62563	Ὁ
p. 528
p. 529
62564	Printed in Great Britain by
62565	Richard Clay (The Chaucer Press), Ltd.,
62566	Bungay, Suffolk
p. 530
p. 531
62567	THE LOEB CLASSICAL
62568	LIBRARY
62569	VOLUMES ALREADY PUBLISHED
62570	Latin Authors
62571	Ammianus Mareciuinus.
62572	Translated by J. C. Rolfe.
62573	3 Vols.
62574	APuLEIUs:
62575	THE GoLpEN Ass (MeramMorpPHOsES).
62576	W. Adling-
62577	ton (1566).
62578	Revised by 8. Gaselee.
62579	Sr. AUGUSTINE:
62580	CrITy
62581	or Gop.
62582	7 Vols.
62583	Vol.
62584	I.
62585	G.
62586	E.
62587	McCracken.
62588	Vol. Il.
62589	W. M. Green.
62590	Vol. IV.
62591	P. Levine.
62592	Vol. V.
62593	E.M. Sanford and W. M. Green.
62594	Vol. VI.
62595	W. C.
62596	Greene.
62597	Sr. AUGUSTINE, CONFESSIONS OF.
62598	W. Watts (1631).
62599	2 Vols.
62600	Sr. AUGUSTINE, SELEcT LeTTEeRS.
62601	J. H. Baxter.
62602	Avusonius.
62603	H. 6. Evelyn White.
62604	2 Vols.
62605	BrepE.
62606	J. E. King.
62607	2 Vols.
62608	Boreruius:
62609	Tracts
62610	and
62611	Dr
62612	CoNSOLATIONE
62613	PHILOSOPHIAE.
62614	Rev. H. F. Stewart and 15. Καὶ. Rand.
62615	CarsarR:
62616	ALEXANDRIAN, AFRICAN and SpaNisH Wars.
62617	A. G.
62618	Way.
62619	CarEsar:
62620	Civit Wars.
62621	A. G. Peskett.
62622	CaEsaR: Gattic War.
62623	H. J. Edwards.
62624	Caro: DE RE Rustica; Varro: DE RE Rustica.
62625	H. B. Ash
62626	and W. D. Hooper.
62627	Caruttus.
62628	Εἰ W. Cornish; Trsuttus.
62629	J. B. Postgate; Prr-
62630	VIGILIUM VENERIS.
62631	J. W. Mackail.
62632	Cretsus: Dr Mepicrya.
62633	W.G. Spencer.
62634	3 Vols.
62635	Cicero: Brutus, and Orator.
62636	G. L. Hendrickson and H. M.
62637	Hubbell.
62638	[Cicero]: Ap HErenniumM.
62639	H. Caplan.
62640	Cicrro:
62641	Dr Oratore, etc.
62642	2 Vols.
62643	Vol.
62644	I.
62645	Dr Orarore,
62646	Books 1. and 11.
62647	E. W. Sutton and H. Rackham.
62648	Vol. 11.
62649	De Oratore, Book III.
62650	De Fato;
62651	Paradoxa Stoicorum;
62652	De Partitione Oratoria.
62653	H. Rackham.
62654	CicERO:
62655	Der Finisus.
62656	H. Rackham.
62657	CicERO: DE INVENTIONE, etc.
62658	H. M. Hubbell.
62659	Cic—ero: DE Natura DEoruUM and AcapEmica.
62660	H. Rackham.
62661	Cicero: Dr Orricis.
62662	Walter Miller.
62663	Cicero: Dr REepusiica and DE LEgisus; SOMNIUM SCIPIONIS.
62664	Clinton W. Keyes.
62665	1
p. 532
62666	Cicero:
62667	De
62668	SEneEctute,
62669	DE
62670	Amicitia,
62671	DE DIvINATIONE.
62672	W. A. Falconer.
62673	Cicero: In Catit1nam, Pro Fiacco, Pro Murena, Pro Sutta.
62674	Louis E. Lord.
62675	Cicero:
62676	LEetrEers to Atticus.
62677	E. Ο. Winstedt.
62678	3 Vols.
62679	Cee Letters TO His Frienps.
62680	W. Glynn Williams.
62681	3
62682	Jols.
62683	Cicero: Pritrppics.
62684	W.C. A. Ker.
62685	CicEROo:
62686	Pro Arcuia Post Repitum, DE Domo, Dre Harus-
62687	PicuM RESPONsis, Pro Prancio.
62688	N. H. Watts.
62689	Cicero:
62690	Pro Carctna, Pro [ΕΘ ΜΆΝΑ, Pro CLuentio,
62691	Pro Raprrio.
62692	H. Grose Hodge.
62693	Cicero:
62694	Pro
62695	Carrio, DE Provixciis
62696	CoNnsuLARIBUS,
62697	Pro
62698	Barso.
62699	R. Gardner.
62700	CicERO: Pro Mitongs, In Pisonem, Pro Scauro, Pro ΕὌΝΤΕΙΟ,
62701	Pro Rapirio Posrumo, Pro Marcextio, Pro Licario, Pro
62702	Rece Deioraro.
62703	N. H. Watts.
62704	Cicero:
62705	Pro Qurixctio, Pro Roscio AMERINO, Pro Roscio
62706	CcomMOEDO, CoNTRA Ruttum.
62707	J. H. Freese.
62708	Cicero: Pro Sestio, In Vatintum.
62709	R. Gardner.
62710	Cicero: TuscuLan Disputations.
62711	J. E. King.
62712	CicERO: VERRINE OraTions.
62713	L.H.G. Greenwood.
62714	2 Vols.
62715	CiaupIAN.
62716	M. Platnauer.
62717	2 Vols.
62718	CoLtumEttA:
62719	De Re Rustica.
62720	De Arsorisus.
62721	H. B. Ash,
62722	E. S. Forster and E. Heffner.
62723	3 Vols.
62724	Curtius, Q.: History ΟΕ ALEXANDER.
62725	J.C. Rolfe.
62726	2 Vols.
62727	Frorus.
62728	E.S. Forster; and CorNELIUs NEpos.
62729	J.C. Rolfe.
62730	Frontinus: STRATAGEMS and Aquepucts.
62731	C. E. Bennett and
62732	M. B. McElwain.
62733	Fronto: CORRESPONDENCE.
62734	C. ΗΒ. Haines.
62735	2 Vols.
62736	GeE.uius, J. C. Rolfe.
62737	3 Vols.
62738	Horace:
62739	ODEs AND Epopes.
62740	C. E. Bennett.
62741	Horace: Satrres, Episttes, Ars Poretica.
62742	H. R. Fairclough.
62743	JEROME: SELECTED Letrers.
62744	Εἰ. A. Wright.
62745	JUVENAL and Persius.
62746	G. 6. Ramsay.
62747	Livy.
62748	B. O. Foster, F. G. Moore, Evan T. Sage, and A. C.
62749	Schlesinger and R. M. Geer (General Index).
62750	14 Vols.
62751	Lucan.
62752	J.D. Duff.
62753	Lucretius.
62754	W.H. Ὁ. Rouse.
62755	Martian.
62756	W.C. A. Ker.
62757	2 Vols.
62758	Minor Latin Poets:
62759	from Pustittus Syrus τὸ Rotimius
62760	NaMaATIaANus,
62761	including
62762	Gratrius,
62763	CaLpuRNIUs
62764	SICULUs,
62765	NEMESIANUS, AVIANUS, and others with
62766	“ Aetna ” and the
62767	“ Phoenix.”
62768	J. Wight Duff and Arnold M. Duff.
62769	Ovip: THe Art or Love and OrHER Poems.
62770	J. H. Mozley.
62771	2
p. 533
62772	Ovip:
62773	Fastr.
62774	Sir James G. Frazer.
62775	Ovip: HerrorpEs and Amores.
62776	Grant Showerman.
62777	Ovip: MrramorpHoses.
62778	Εἰ, J. Miller.
62779	2 Vols.
62780	Ovip:
62781	TristrtA and Ex Ponto.
62782	A. L. Wheeler.
62783	Perrsius.
62784	Cf. JUVENAL.
62785	Prerronius.
62786	M.
62787	Heseltine;
62788	SENECA;
62789	APOCOLOCYNTOSIS.
62790	W. H. D. Rouse.
62791	PHAEDRUS AND Basrius (Greek).
62792	B. E. Perry.
62793	Priautus.
62794	Paul Nixon.
62795	5 Vols.
62796	Purny: Letrers.
62797	Melmoth’s Translation revised by W. M. L.
62798	Hutchinson.
62799	2 Vols.
62800	Purny: Naturat History.
62801	10 Vols.
62802	Vols. I1—V. and IX.
62803	H. Rackham.
62804	Vols. VI.-
62805	VIII.
62806	W.H.S. Jones.
62807	Vol. X.
62808	Ὁ. E. Eichholz.
62809	Prorertius.
62810	H. E. Butler.
62811	PrupeEntius.
62812	H.J. Thomson.
62813	2 Vols.
62814	QuUINTILIAN.
62815	H. Εἰ. Butler.
62816	4 Vols.
62817	Rematns oF ΟἿ Latin.
62818	Εἰ. Η. Warmington.
62819	4 Vols.
62820	Vol. I.
62821	(ENNIus
62822	AND
62823	Caercitius.)
62824	Vol.
62825	II.
62826	(Livius,
62827	Narvius,
62828	Pacuvivus, Acctus.)
62829	Vol. III.
62830	(Lucitrus and Laws or ΧΙ
62831	TaBLeEs.)
62832	Vol. 1.
62833	(ArcHatc INSCRIPTIONS.)
62834	Satitust.
62835	J.C. Rolfe.
62836	Scriptores HistoriaAE Auacustag.
62837	D. Magie.
62838	3 Vols.
62839	SENEcA: ApocoLocynTosis.
62840	Cf. PETRONIUsS.
62841	SENEcA: EpistutaE Moraes.
62842	R. M. Gummere. 3 Vols.
62843	Seneca: Morat Essays.
62844	J. W. Basore.
62845	3 Vols.
62846	Seneca: Tracepiges.
62847	Εἰ. J. Miller.
62848	2 Vols.
62849	Srponrus:
62850	Porms and Letrrers.
62851	W.B. ANDERSON.
62852	2 Vols.
62853	Sizius Iraricus.
62854	J.D. Duff.
62855	2 Vols.
62856	Sratius.
62857	J.H.Mozley.
62858	2 Vols.
62859	Suetonius.
62860	J.C. Rolfe.
62861	2 Vols.
62862	Tacitus:
62863	Dratocurs.
62864	Sir Wm.
62865	Peterson.
62866	AGricoLta
62867	and
62868	GERMANIA.
62869	Maurice Hutton.
62870	Pages Histories AND ANNALS.
62871	C.H. Moore and J. Jackson.
62872	4
62873	Vols.
62874	TERENCE.
62875	John Sargeaunt.
62876	2 Vols.
62877	TERTULLIAN:
62878	Apotoata and De Spectacutis.
62879	T. R. Glover.
62880	Minuctus Ferix.
62881	G. H. Rendall.
62882	Va.Lerius Fraccus.
62883	J. H. Mozley.
62884	Varro: De Linava Latina.
62885	R.G. Kent.
62886	2 Vols.
62887	VELLEIUs ParercuLus and Res Grestak Divi Aususti.
62888	FT. W.
62889	Shipley.
62890	Vireiz.
62891	H.R. Fairclough.
62892	2 Vols.
62893	Virruvius: De ArcuitEctura.
62894	Εἰ, Granger.
62895	2 Vols.
62896	3
p. 534
62897	Greek Authors
62898	AcuItres Tattus.
62899	S. Gaselee.
62900	AELIAN:
62901	ON THE NATURE OF AnrIMALs.
62902	A. F. Scholfield.
62903	3
62904	Vols.
62905	AENEAS
62906	TactTicus,
62907	ASCLEPIODOTUS
62908	and
62909	ONASANDER.
62910	‘Tha
62911	Illinois Greek Club.
62912	AESCHINEs.
62913	C. Ὁ. Adams.
62914	Arscuytus.
62915	H. Weir Smyth.
62916	2 Vols.
62917	ALCIPHRON, AELIAN, PHitosrratTus:
62918	Letrers.
62919	A. R. Benner
62920	and F. H. Fobes.
62921	ANDOCIDES, ANTIPHON, Cf. Minor Attic Or4ATORS.
62922	APOLLODORUs.
62923	Sir James G. Frazer.
62924	2 Vols.
62925	APpOLLONIus Ruoptus.
62926	R. C. Seaton.
62927	THe Apostonic FatHers.
62928	Kirsopp Lake.
62929	2 Vols.
62930	ἌΡΡΙΑΝ: Roman History.
62931	Horace White.
62932	4 Vols.
62933	Aratus.
62934	Cf. CALLIMACHUs.
62935	ARISTOPHANES.
62936	Benjamin
62937	Bickley
62938	Rogers.
62939	3 Vols.
62940	Verse
62941	trans.
62942	ARISTOTLE:
62943	ArT OF RHETORIC.
62944	J. H. Freese.
62945	ARISTOTLE:
62946	ATHENIAN
62947	CONSTITUTION,
62948	EvuprEmtan
62949	Eratcs,
62950	Vices AND VirturEs.
62951	H. Rackham.
62952	ARISTOTLE:
62953	GENERATION OF ANIMALS.
62954	A. L. Peck.
62955	ARISTOTLE: Histor1A ANIMALIUM.
62956	A.L. Peck.
62957	Vol. 1.
62958	ARISTOTLE:
62959	Metapnuysics.
62960	H.Tredennick.
62961	2 Vols.
62962	ARISTOTLE:
62963	MrTEOROLoGIca.
62964	H. Ὁ. P. Lee.
62965	ARISTOTLE:
62966	Minor Works.
62967	W. 5. Hett.
62968	On Colours,
62969	On
62970	Things Heard, On Physiognomies, On Plants, On Marvellous
62971	Things Heard, Mechanical Problems, On Indivisible Lines,
62972	On Situations and Names of Winds, On Melissus, Xenophanes,
62973	and Gorgias.
62974	ARISTOTLE:
62975	NICOMACHEAN Etnuics.
62976	H. Rackham.
62977	ARISTOTLE:
62978	OrCcONOmMICA and Macna Moraria.
62979	G. C. Arm-
62980	strong; (with Metaphysics, Vol. 11.).
62981	ARISTOTLE:
62982	ON THE HEavens.
62983	W. K. C. Guthrie.
62984	ARISTOTLE:
62985	ON THE SouL.
62986	Parva NATURALIA.
62987	ON BREATH.
62988	W.S. Hett.
62989	ARISTOTLE:
62990	CaTEGorRIEs,
62991	ON
62992	INTERPRETATION,
62993	PRIOR
62994	Anatytics.
62995	H. P. Cooke and H. Tredennick.
62996	ARISTOTLE:
62997	PostrerRIoR ANALyTIcs,
62998	Topics.
62999	H. Tredennick
63000	and E. 8. Forster.
63001	ARISTOTLE:
63002	ON SOPHISTICAL REFUTATIONS.
63003	On Coming to be and Passing Away, On the Cosmos.
63004	E.S.
63005	Forster and D. J. Furley.
63006	ARISTOTLE:
63007	Parts oF AntmaAts.
63008	A. L. Peck;
63009	MoTIon anp
63010	PROGRESSION OF AnIMALS.
63011	E. S. Forster.
63012	4
p. 535
63013	ARISTOTLE: Puysics.
63014	Rev. P. Wicksteed and F. M. Cornford.
63015	2 Vols.
63016	ARISTOTLE:
63017	Portics
63018	and
63019	Lonernus.
63020	W. Hamilton
63021	Fyfe;
63022	DEMETRIUS ON STYLE.
63023	W. Rhys Roberts.
63024	ARISTOTLE:
63025	Poritics.
63026	H. Rackham.
63027	ARISTOTLE: PropLEMs.
63028	W.S. Hett.
63029	2 Vols.
63030	ARISTOTLE:
63031	RuHETORICA
63032	AD ALEXANDRUM
63033	(with PROBLEMs.
63034	Vol. 11.)
63035	H. Rackham.
63036	ARRIAN: History OF ALEXANDER and INpica.
63037	Rev. E. Iliffe
63038	Robson.
63039	2 Vols.
63040	ATHENAEUS: DEIPNOSOPHISTAE.
63041	C. B. Gunick.
63042	7 Vols.
63043	Bagrivs AND PHAEDRUs (Latin).
63044	B. E. Perry.
63045	St. Bastr: Letters.
63046	R. J. Deferrari.
63047	4 Vois.
63048	CatitimacHus: Fracments.
63049	C. A. Trypanis.
63050	Catitrmacuus, Hymns and Epigrams, and Lycorpnron.
63051	A. W.
63052	Mair; Aratus.
63053	G. R. Marr.
63054	CLEMENT of ALEXANDRIA.
63055	Rev. G. W. Butterworth.
63056	Cort.tutrHus.
63057	Cf. OPPIAN.
63058	DaPHNIs
63059	AND
63060	Cutok.
63061	Thornley’s
63062	Translation
63063	revised
63064	by
63065	J. M. Edmonds; and PArTHENTIus.
63066	S. Gaselee.
63067	DEMOSTHENES
63068	J.:
63069	OLyNntTHiacs, PHizrprics and Mrnor Ora-
63070	Tions.
63071	I.-XVII. anpD XX.
63072	J: H. Vince.
63073	DEMOSTHENES
63074	11.:
63075	Dr Corona and DE Fatsa -LEGATIONE.
63076	C. A. Vince and J. H. Vince.
63077	DermostHENEs
63078	II].:
63079	Meripias,
63080	ANDROTION,
63081	ARISTOCRATES,
63082	TrmocraTEs and ARISTOGEITON, I. AND II.
63083	J. H. Vince.
63084	DEMOSTHENES IV.-VI.:
63085	PRIvATE ORATIONS and IN NEAERAM.
63086	A. T. Murray.
63087	DEMOSTHENES VII.: FUNERAL SPEECH, Erotic Essay, Exorpia
63088	and Lerrers.
63089	N. W. and N. J. DeWitt.
63090	Dio Casstus: Roman History.
63091	E. Cary.
63092	9 Vols.
63093	Dio Cxrysostom.
63094	J. W.Cohoon and H. Lamar Crosby. 5 Vols.
63095	Dioporus Sicutus.
63096	12 Vols.
63097	Vols. 1.VI.
63098	C. H. Oldfather.
63099	Vol. VII.
63100	C.L.Sherman.
63101	Vol. VIII.
63102	C. B. Welles.
63103	Vols.
63104	IX.
63105	and
63106	X.
63107	R.
63108	M:. Geer.
63109	Vols.
63110	XI.-XII.
63111	F. Walton,
63112	General Index, R. M. Geer.
63113	Diocenrs LagErivius.
63114	ΗΕ. Ὁ. Hicks.
63115	2 Vols.
63116	Dionysius
63117	or Haricarnassus:
63118	RomMAN ANTIQUITIES.
63119	Spel-
63120	man’s translation revised by E. Cary.
63121	7 Vols.
63122	Epicretus.
63123	W.A. Oldfather.
63124	2 Vols.
63125	Euripipes.
63126	A.S. Way.
63127	4 Vols.
63128	Verse trans.
63129	Eusrepius:
63130	EcciestasticAL
63131	History.
63132	Kirsopp
63133	Lake
63134	and
63135	JH. 1. Oulton.
63136	2) Vols:
63137	GALEN: ON THE Natura Facuttiss.
63138	A. J. Brock.
63139	THE GREEK ANTHOLOGY.
63140	W. Kh. Paton.
63141	5 Vols.
63142	GREEK ELEGY AND JAMBUS with the ANACREONTEA.
63143	Jd. M.
63144	Edmonds.
63145	2 Vols.
63146	δ
p. 536
63147	THE GREEK Bucotic Ports (THEOcRITUs, Bion, Moscuvs).
63148	J. M. Edmonds.
63149	GREEK MATHEMATICAL WorRKs.
63150	Ivor Thomas.
63151	2 Vols.
63152	Heropes.
63153	Cf. THEOPHRASTUS: CHARACTERS.
63154	Heropotus.
63155	A.D. Godley.
63156	4 Vols.
63157	ἨΈΞΙΟΡ AND THE Homeric Hymns.
63158	Η. 6. Evelyn White.
63159	HirrocraTeEs and the FRaGMENTs OF HERACLEITUS.
63160	W.H.S.
63161	Jones and E. T. Withington.
63162	4 Vols.
63163	Homer: Iriap.
63164	A. ΤῸ Murray.
63165	2 Vols.
63166	Homer: Opyssey.
63167	A. T. Murray.
63168	2 Vols.
63169	IsaEus.
63170	Εἰ W. Forster.
63171	IsocraTEs.
63172	George Norlin and LaRue Van Hook. 3 Vols.
63173	St. JoHN DAMASCENE:
63174	BARLAAM AND JOASAPH.
63175	Rev. G. ΕΒ.
63176	Woodward, Harold Mattingly and D. M. Lang.
63177	JosEepHus.
63178	9 Vols.
63179	Vols. 1.-IV.;
63180	H. Thackeray.
63181	Vol. V.;
63182	H. Thackeray and R. Marcus.
63183	Vols. VI.-VII.; R. Marcus.
63184	Vol. VIII.; R. Marcus and Allen Wikgren.
63185	Vol. IX. L. H.
63186	Feldman.
63187	Juuian.
63188	Wilmer Cave Wright.
63189	3 Vols.
63190	Luctan.
63191	8 Vols.
63192	Vols. 1—V.
63193	A.M. Harmon.
63194	Vol. VI.
63195	K.
63196	Kilburn.
63197	Vo!s. VII.-VIII.
63198	M. Ὁ. Macleod.
63199	LycorHron.
63200	Cf. CALLIMACHUS.
63201	Lyra GraEca.
63202	J. M. Edmonds.
63203	3 Vols.
63204	Lystas.
63205	W. R. M. Lamb.
63206	ManetHo.
63207	W. G. Waddell: Protemy:
63208	Trerrasrsios.
63209	F. E.
63210	Robbins.
63211	Marcus AvuREtius.
63212	C. R. Haines.
63213	MENANDER.
63214	Ε΄. G. Allinson.
63215	Minor
63216	Attic Orators
63217	(ANTIPHON,
63218	ANDOCIDES,
63219	Lycurcus,
63220	DereMabDEs, DryarcHus, HypreripEs).
63221	K. J. Maidment and
63222	J. O. Burrt.
63223	2 Vols.
63224	Nonnos: Dionysiaca.
63225	W.H.D. Rouse.
63226	3 Vols.
63227	Oprian, CotitutHus, TrypHIopoRus.
63228	A. W. Mair.
63229	Papyri.
63230	Non-LirErAry SELEcTIONS.
63231	A. S. Hunt and Ὁ. C.
63232	Edgar.
63233	2Vols.
63234	LirErary SELEcTIONS (Poetry).
63235	D.L. Page.
63236	ParTHENIvs.
63237	Cf. DAPHNIs and CHLOE.
63238	PavsANIAS:
63239	DESCRIPTION
63240	OF GREECE.
63241	W. H. S. Jones.
63242	4
63243	Vols. and Companion Vol. arranged by R. E. Wycherley.
63244	Puito.
63245	10 Vols.
63246	Vols. 1.-.;
63247	F. H. Colson and Rev. G. H.
63248	Whitaker.
63249	Vols. VI—IX.;
63250	F. H. Colson.
63251	Vol. X.
63252	F. H.
63253	Colson and the Rev. J. W. Earp.
63254	Puito:
63255	two supplementary Vols.
63256	(Translation only.)
63257	Ralph
63258	Marcus.
63259	Puitostratus:
63260	THE Lire oF APoLtLonius oF Tyana.
63261	F. C.
63262	Conybeare.
63263	2 Vols.
63264	6
p. 537
63265	PHILOSTRATUS: IMAGINES; CALLISTRATUS: DEscrRIPTIONS.
63266	A.
63267	Fairbanks.
63268	PuiLostratus and Eunapius: LivEs OF THE SoOPHists.
63269	Wilmer
63270	Cave Wright.
63271	Pinpar.
63272	Sir J. E. Sandys.
63273	Prato:
63274	CHARMIDEs, ALCIBIADES, HipparcHus, THE Lovers,
63275	THEAGEs, Minos and Eprnomis.
63276	W. R. M. Lamb.
63277	Puato:
63278	CratryLus, PARMENIDES, GREATER Htippias,
63279	LESSER
63280	Hrieprras.
63281	H. N. Fowler.
63282	Prato:
63283	EuruypHro, ApoLocy, Criro, PHarpo, PHAEDRUS.
63284	H. N. Fowler.
63285	Prato: Lacuss, Proracoras, Meno, EvrHypemus.
63286	W.R. M.
63287	Lamb.
63288	Prato: Laws.
63289	Rev. R. G. Bury.
63290	2 Vols.
63291	Prato: Lysis, Sympostum, Goratas.
63292	W. R. M. Lamb.
63293	Prato: Repusiic.
63294	Paul Shorey.
63295	2 Vols.
63296	Prato: STATESMAN, PuitEBus.
63297	H.N. Fowler; Ion.
63298	W.R.M.
63299	Lamb.
63300	Prato: THEAETETUs and SopHist.
63301	H. N. Fowler.
63302	Prato: Timaeus, Critias, CLiropHo, MENEXENUsS, EPISTULAE.
63303	Rev. R. G. Bury.
63304	Prorinus:
63305	A.H. Armstrong.
63306	Vols. I-III.
63307	PrurarcH:
63308	Moraria.
63309	15 Vols.
63310	Vols. I-V.
63311	F. C. Babbitt.
63312	Vol. VI.
63313	W.C. Helmbold.
63314	Vols. VII. and XIV.
63315	P. H. De
63316	Lacy and B. Einarson.
63317	Vol.IX.
63318	E.L. Minar, Jr., F. H. Sand-
63319	bach, W. C. Helmbold.
63320	Vol. X.
63321	H. N. Fowler.
63322	Vol. XI.
63323	L. Pearson and F. H. Sandbach.
63324	Vol. XII.
63325	H. Cherniss and
63326	W. C. Helmbold.
63327	Piurarcu: THe Paratuet Lives.
63328	B. Perrin.
63329	11 Vols.
63330	Potysius.
63331	W.R. Paton.
63332	6 Vols.
63333	Procorius: History of THE Wars.
63334	H.B.Dewing.
63335	7 Vols.
63336	ProteEMy: TETRABIBLOS.
63337	Cf. MANETHO.
63338	Qutintus SMyRNAEus.
63339	A.S. Way.
63340	Verse trans.
63341	Sextus Empiricus.
63342	Rev. R.G. Bury.
63343	4 Vols.
63344	SopHoctes.
63345	F. Storr.
63346	2 Vols.
63347	Verse trans.
63348	Straspo: GEOGRAPHY.
63349	Horace L. Jones.
63350	8 Vols.
63351	THEOPHRASTUS:
63352	CHARACTERS.
63353	J. M. Edmonds.
63354	Herropss,
63355	etc.
63356	A. D. Knox.
63357	THEOPHRASTUS:
63358	ENQUIRY
63359	INTO
63360	Priants.
63361	Sir Arthur
63362	Hort,
63363	Bart.
63364	2 Vols.
63365	THucypipEs.
63366	C.F.Smith.
63367	4 Vols.
63368	TrypHiopoRus.
63369	Cf. OPPIAN.
63370	XENOPHON: CyROPAEDIA.
63371	Walter Miller.
63372	2 Vols.
63373	XENOPHON: HELLENTCA, ANABASIS, APOLOGY, and SyMPOsTuUM.
63374	C. L. Brownson and O. J. Todd.
63375	3 Vols.
63376	XENOPHON: MEMORABILIA and Orconomicus.
63377	E.C. Marchant.
63378	XENOPHON:
63379	ScripraA Mrinora.
63380	E. C. Marchant and G. W.
63381	Bowersock.
63382	7
p. 538
63383	DESCRIPTIVE PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION
63384	London
63385	WILLIAM HEINEMANN LTD
63386	Cambridge, Mass.
63387	HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS
p. 539
p. 540
p. 541
63388	PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE
63389	CARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS POCKET
63390	UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY
63391	CLASSICS R.R,
63392	12E
p. 542

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.

L0.5 transliteration
For Egyptian texts: the transliteration with the editors' marks turned into the symbols ° * < > _ ^ (ruled 2026-09-10). For papyri: the edition's Leiden marks as the same symbols, and the editors' readings beside the scribe's as ‹scribe→editors› (ruled PAP-3).

L1 Cairene
Standardized Greco-Bohairic spelling and grammar, generated by code from the layer above under the rulings of the project.

L2 Kemetic
The Kemetic alphabet, generated by code from L1.

English
Quoted translations where they exist, credited; otherwise model drafts, marked as drafts.