None
Buxantius, F. 154; οἱ saat iii. 1. 67 Euxitheus, EB. xxxii. 15 Evaenetus, EH. lvii. 1. Everes, C. vy. 81, 106 Fish, The Southern. See Ichthys Fishes, The. See Ichthyes Gala=Milk, ic. The Milky Way, A. 476, 511 Galadra, t. in Macedonia, L. 1342, 1444 Galatae, Gauls, C. iv. 184 Galenaea, BE. vi. 5 Ganymedes, s. of Tros, became cup-bearer to Zeus, E. litt 3 Gargarum, Ait. i. 7 Gauas= Adonis, L. 831 Gaudos, F. 157 Gauls. See Galatae Geraestus, cape in 8. Euboea, C. iv. 199 Geryon, L. 652, 1346; ¢f. 47, 697 Giants, L. 127, 1408, L. 1357; Briareus, C. iv. 148, Ischenus, L. 48, Erechtheus, L. 111; asa | general epithet, Aegeus, L. 495, Hector, L. 527, Xerxes, L. 1414; cf. L. 63, 688 ff. Glanis, i.e Clanius, river near Naples, L. 718 Glaucon or Glaucus, s. of Minos and Pasiphaé, L. 811 Glaucopion, H. 27 Glaucus, (1) fisherman of Anthedon who became a prophetic sea-god (Glaucus Pontius), L. 754 ; (2) s. of Hippolochus, leader of the Lycians at Troy, who exchanged arms with Diomedes (Hom, 1]. vi. 234), E. xlix. 2 Gnyx, A. 575; see Hngonasin Golgi, t. in Cyprus, L. 589 Gongylates=Zeus, L, 485 Gonnos, town in N. Thessaly, L. 906 Gonusa, in Sicily, L. $70 Gorgas=Hera, L. 1349 Gorge, m. of Thoas, L. 1013 sa γο, t. in Crete, C. iii, 189, L. 628 Τὰ Gortynaea, i.e. Cortona in Etruria, L. 806 Graea, i.e. Tanagra in Boeotia, L 645 Graeae, L. 846 Graeci, Greeks, L. 532, 891, 1195, 1838, F. 2 *Guneus, (1) an Arab, L. 1128; (2) leader of the men of Cyphus (Perrhaebi), L. 877 ff., 897 f. Gygaea= Athena, L. 1152 Gymnesiae, the Balearic islands. The inhabitants. were famous slingers (popular derivation from βάλλω, hence Βαλιαρεῖς) carrying _ three slings, one on head, one round neck, the third round waist, L. 633 ff. Gyrae Rocks, L. 390 ff. Gyrapsius=Zeus in Chius, L. 537 Gytheion, L. 98 Hades, C. iv, 277, Att. iii, 1.15 Haemonia, F. 9 (Ὁ), 19 Haemus, mountain range in Thrace, C. iii. 114, iv. 63 Halcyone, a Pleiad, A. 262 Hales, r. near Colophon, L. 425 Haliartus, t. in Boeotia, C. v. 61 Halicarnassus, t. in Caria, E. ii. 4 Hamaxae, The Wains, A. 27, 98, cf 1. 1. 119; see Arcti Harmonia, F, 22 Bares Drepane, i.e. Corcyra, L PN aia L. 167, 653 Harpina, L. 167 Havens, Watcher of (Limeno- scopos), ὁ.6. Artemis, C. iii. 259 Healing of All (Panaceia), C. ii. 40 Hebe, Youth, bride of Heracles, L 1349 Hecabe, L. 1177 Hecaerge, d. of Boreas, C. iv. 292 Hecaergus, t.e. Apollo, C. ii. 11 Hecate, d. of Perses deine, and Asteria, Wy. 1275, Tek. Hector, L. 260 ff., 280, ron , 527 ff., 1204 ff. Hegemone, i.e. Artemis, C. iii. 227. Helen, d. of Zeus (Tyndareus) and Leda, C, iii. 232 rig s Isle=Cranaé off Attica, L. 10 rae Sm "2 ri Os ano PMS rss ae eee eee ee INDEX Helice, (1) t. in Achaea, C. iv. 101; (2) Ursa Major, A. 87 ff., 51,59, 91, 160 are, A. 216, 218, C. iv. 82, v. 1, 90 : μων) Hellas, E. ix. 4 Helle, d. of Athamas, sister of Phrixus, L. 22, 1285 Hellen, L. 894, C. iv. 172 Hellespont, L. 22, 27, 1285, 1414 Helorus, r. in Sicily, L. 1033, 1184 Hemera, Gentle, by-name of Ar- temis, C. iii. 236 Heniochus, Auriga, N. constella- tion, A. 156, 167, 175, 177, 482, 679 ff., 716. On his left shoulder is The Goat (Aix, Capella, a Aurigae), and on his left wrist are The Kids (Eriphi, Haedi) Hephaestus, C. i. 76, iii. 48, 74, iv. 144, H. i. 2. 3 Hera, C. iii. 30, Ait. iii. 1. 4 Heracleia Hodos, Strabo 245. ** The Lucrine Gulf extends in breadth as far as Baiae; it is separated from the a by an embankment eight stadia in length and the breadth of a carriage-way; this they say that Heracles built (διαχῶσαι) When he was driving away the cattle of Geryones.” This embankment is the Heracleia Hodos; ef. Diodor. iv. 22, who confuses the Lucrine with the Lacus Avernus, L. 697 Heracleitus, elegiac poet of Halicar- nassus, E. v. 1 Heracles,(1)s.of Zeus and Alemena, C. iii. 108, 159, v. 305 (2) 8. of Alexander the Great and Barsine, slain by Polysperchon, 1). 801 ff. Hereynna, ἃ. of Trophonius.but= Demeter, L. 153 Hermes (Hermeias, Hermaon), A. 269, 674, E. xivi. 3, C. iii. 69, 143, iv. 272, F. 13, I.°12 Hermione, d. of Menelaus and Helen, L. 103 Hermou Pterna, L. 835 Hesiod, E. xxix. 1 Hesione, d. of Laomedon, slave- wife of Telamon, m. of Teucer, aunt of Cassandra, 1. 452ff. She was exposed to a sea-monster which Heracles slew, L. 34 ff., 470 ff. Laomedon refused to pay Heracles his promised reward, L. 523. Hesione ransomed her brother Podarces from Heracles with her golden veil, and thence- forth he was called Priamus (πρίαμαι, buy), L. 337 ff. After the fall of Troy she was given by Heracles to Telamon, L. 469 Hesperides, L. 885 Hesperis = Berenice, t. inCyrenaica, KE. xxxviii. 6 Hesperus, the Evening-star, C. iv. 174, 280, 808, vi. 7, 8, E. lvi. 4 Hestia, C. vi. 109 Hesychides, F. 18 Hié Paeéon. See Paeéon Hippacus, E. xiv. 1 Hippaeus, Εἰ. Ixi. 2 Hippegetes= Poseidon, L. 767 Hippo, an Amazon punished by Artemis, C. iii. 239, 266° Hippocrene, ©. v. 71, A. 217 f., Att. iv. 1. 6 Hippolyte, an Amazon whose girdle was carried off by Heracles and Theseus, L. 1329 ff. Hipponax, I. i. 1 Hipponion=Vibo Valentia in Brut- tium, L. 1069 Hippos, Equus, later called Peg- asus, The’ Horse, N. constella- tion, A. 205, 209, 215, 219, 223, 281, 288, 487, 524, 601, 627, 698 Hodoedocus, f. of Oileus (Ileus) and g.f. of Aias (2), L. 1150 Homer, E. vii. 3, Ait. i. 1.9 Homolois = Athena, L. 520; ef. Zeus Homoloios as a cult-name, especi- ally in Thessaly and Boeotia Hoplosmia= Hera, L. 614, 858 Horites= Apollo, L. 352 Horse, The. See Hippos τὸ |i star group in Taurus, A. 173 Hygor, Aqua, Water, part of the constellation Hydrochoiis, Aqua- rius, A. 399 Hydra, Anguis, 8. constellation, A. 414, 519, 594, 602, 611, 697 Hydrochoiis, Aquarius, the 11th sign of the Zodiac, A. 283, 389, 892, 398, 502, 548, 693 Hydrussa, Ait. iii. 1. 58 629 INDEX Hylaeus, a Centaur, C. iii. 221 Hylates = Apolloat Hylei in Cyprus, L. 448 Hyleus, L. 491 ff. Hyllichus, I. 7 Hyperboreans, C. iv. 281 ff., F. 51 Hypsarnus, r.'in Boeotia, L. 647 Hypseus, s. of Peneius, King of the Lapithae, and f. of Cyrene, C. ii. 92, iii. 208 Hypsizorus, Ait. ii. 2 Hyrradius, E. i. 2 Iaon, r. of Arcadia, C. i. 22 Iapyges, Li. 852 Tasides, 7.e. Cepheus, A. 179 Tasius, f. of Atalanta, C. 111. 216 Iason; s. of Aeson of Ioleus and leader of the Argonauts; grand- son of Cretheus, f. of Aeson, L. 892, 1310 ff. Iatros=Apollo, L. 1207, 1877 Iberians, L. 643 Icarian Sea, i.e. the Aegean Sea 8.W. of Asia Minor, C. iv. 14 Icarius, Ait. i. 1. 3 Ichnaia, epithet of Themis from Ichnae in Thessalia Phthiotis or in Macedonia, L. 129 Ichthyes, Pisces, The Fishes, the 12th Zodiacal constellation, A. 240, 246, 282, 857, 362, 548, 700 Ichthys Notios, The Southern Fish, A. 387, 390, 572, 701 Iemius, Aét. iii. 1. 34 Icus, island off Magnesia, Ait. 1.1. 8, 24 ian () mt. in Troad, C. ν. 18,:-1). 1256, Ait. i. 7; (2) mt. in Crete, L. 1297, A. 33, Ὁ. i. 6, 47, 51 Idas, s. of Aphareus and b. of Lynceus, L. 553 ff. Idomeneus, King of Crete, L. 431 ff., 1214 ff. Tleus (Oileus), L. 1150 Tlios, L. 984, Ait. i. 8 < Ilyria, F. 2.1 Tlus, s. of Tros and g.f. of Priam, so g.g.f. of Cassandra, L. 319, 1341, receives the Palladium from Zeus, L. 364, founds Ilios, L. 29, conquers Thrace and Macedonia, L. 1342 ff, grave in Troad, L. 819 ff. * 630 ~ Imbrasus, r. in Samos, hence Arte- mis Imbrasia, C. iii. 228, F. 66 Inachus, s. of Oceanus and Tethys, founder and king of Argos, C. v. 140. His daughter Io was turned into a cow (Bous) which gave her name to the Cimmerian Bosporus, C..iii. 254, identified with Isis, Εἰ. lviii. 1. Inachus was also name of a river at Argos, C. iv. 74, v. 50 Ino, d. of Cadmus and Harmonia, becomes a sea- -goddess under name of Leucothea, also called Byne, L. 107, 757 Tnopus, r. in Delos, C. iii. 171, iv. 206, 268, L. 575 f. Iocastus, F. 59 Toleia, or Iole, ἃ. of EKurytus, E viii. 3 Ioleus, in Thessalian Magnesia on Pagasaean gulf, C, iii, 208 Ionian sea, L. 631 Tonians, L. 989, I, 1. 225 Ionis, Εἰ, xxvii. 1 Iphicles, Ait. iii. 1. 46@ Iphigeneia (Iphis), L. 324 Iris, (1) d. of Thaumas, messenger of the Gods, C. iv. 157; (2) (or Eris), r. in Leucosyria, Ls 1333 Iros, t. in Thessaly or in Malis, L. 905 Is, r. in Lucania, L. 724 Ischenus, L. 43 Ischys, H. i. 4. 7 Isis, Εἰ. 1. 4, lviii. 1 Islands of the Blest, a place in Thebes with a cult of Hector, L. 1204 Ismenus, r. in Boeotia, C. iv. 77 Issa, old name of Lesbos, L. 220 Isthmus of Corinth, C. iv. 72; Games of, F. 103 Istros= Danube, L. 188, 1336 Italia, C. iii. 58, F. 149, 161 Itonian Athene, C. vi. 75, from her cult at Itone (Iton) in Thessalia Phthiotis Iulis, t. in Ceos, Εἰ. vi. 7, Ait. iii. 52, 72 Labdacidae, C. v. 126 Lacedaemonian, C. v. 24 Lacinium, L. 856 ff. Lacmon, L, 1020, 1389 ae Ὁ INDEX Laconians, L. 586 ff. Ladon, r. in Arcadia, C. i. 18, L. 1041 Laestrygones, L, 662, 664 f., 956 Lagaria, t. in Lueania, L. 930 Lagmus, r. in Pontus, L. 1333 Lagoiis, Lepus, The Hare, 8. con- stellation, A. 338, 369, 384, 503, 594, 678 Lametian waters=Lametine gulf 9. ne ser ἊΣ ποταμὸς ᾿Ιταλίας (schol.), L. 108 Lampete= Olampetile, t. in ‘Brut- tium, L. 1086 5 Laoco6én, L. 347 Laodice, L. 314, L. 496 f. Laomedon (Laumedon), s. of Ilus, t Na Priam, L. 470, 523, 592, 61 Lapersioi=Dioscuri, L. 511; Zeus Lapersios= Zeus Agamemnon, L. 1369 Laphria= Athena, L. 356, 985, 1416 Laphrios = Hermes, L. 835 Laphystius=Dionysus in Mace- donia, L. 1237 Laris, r. in Lucania, L. 725 Larisa, t. in Thessaly, C. iv. 104 Larymna, t. in Locris, L. 1146 Larynthius= Zeus, L. 1092 Las, t. in Laconia, L. 95; see La- persioi Laumedon. See Laomedon Laurete, ἃ. of Lacinius and w. of Croton, L. 1007 Lechaeum, W. harbour of Corinth, C. iv. 271 Lectum,, Ait. i. 7 Leda, m. of Helen, L. 88 f., 506 Leibethron, t. near Olympus, L. 275, 410 Lelantian plain, between Chalcis and Eretria in Euboea, C. iv. 289 Leleges, Ait. iii. 1. 62 Leon, Leo, The Lion, 5th sign of the Zodiac, A. 148 ff., 446, 491, 545, 590, Ber. 6 Leontarne, t. in Boeotia,.L. 645 Leontichus, Εἰ. lix. 1 Leoprepes, Εἰ, 2 Lepreum, t. in ey er W. coast of Peloponnese, C. i. Lepsieus, L. 1454, Lepsios, L. 1207 = Apollo Lepiynia= Persephone, L. 49 Lerna, L. 1293 Lesbos, L. 219, F. 11 Lethaeum, L. 703 Leto, C. iii. 45, 73, 88, 138, iv. 39, 57, 60, 68, 99, 122, 204, 222, 246, 326, I. 1. 281 Letrina, L. 54, 158 Leucanian= Lucanian, L. 1086 Leucaros, Εἰ. lx. 2 Leuce, island at mouth of Danube, 8 f.- Leucippus, L. 543 ff. Leucophrys=Tenedos, L. 346 Leucosia, a Siren, L. 723 ff. Leucus, L. 1218 ff. Leutarnia, in Calabria, L. 978 Libya, C. ii. 66, 86 Ligeia, a Siren, L. 726 ff. Ligustinoi= Ligurians, L. 1356 Lilaia, t. in Phocis, L. 1078 Limnae, on borders of Messenia and Laconia with temple of Artemis (Paus. — ii. 825-46) "iy. * Shes Strabo 362), C. iii. 1τ8 Lindos, t. in Rhodes, L. 923 Lingeus, r. in Italy, ἴω 1240 Linon, cape in 8, Italy, L. 994 [Linos], Ait. i. 2 Lipare, formerly Meligunis, island off Sicily, home of the Cyclopes, C. iii. 47 Locrians, Ait. L. 1429 Loios, Macedonian month-name= August, Εἰ. xlvi. 2. It is the same as Homoloios, which is frequent in Boeotian inscriptions as a month-name. Hoffmann, Die Makedonen, p. 105 Longatis= Athena, L. 520, 1082 Longurus, in Sicily, cult of Aphro- dite, L. 868 Lotophagi, L. 648 Loxo, ἃ. of Boreas, ©. iv. 292 Lusa or Lusi, t. in N. Arcadia, C. iii, 235 Lycaenis, E.-liv. 1 Lycaeum, C. i. 45 cf. 1. 41 Lyecoreian, C. ii. 19 Lycormas, L. 1012 Lyctos, t. in Crete, Ὁ. ii. 33, E. Xxxviili. 1 Lycus, L. 182 ; see Chimaereus 631 i. 8; Locrian rose, INDEX Lydians, I. 1. 202 Lygdamis, C. iii. 252, Att. iii. 1, 28 Lynceus, s. of Aphareus, b. of Idas, slain by Polydeuces, L. 553 ff. Lyra, N. constellation, A. 269, 597, 615, 674 Lysanias, Εἰ. xxx. 5. Macalla, L. 927 Macedonian, C. iv. 167 Macelo, Ait. iii. 1. 67 Macris = Euboea, C. iv..20 Maenalus, C. iii. 89, 224 Maeonia, C. iv. 250 Maeotis Limne, Sea of Azov, L. 1288 f.; on its shores dwell the Maeotian Scythians, hence Maeo- tian=Scythian, L. 917 Maera, the dog of Erigone, d. of Icarius (as a star=Sirius) used for ‘‘dog” generally, L. 334, Ait. iii. 1. 35 Magarsos, L. 444 Maia, a Pleiad, A. 263 Maiden, The. See Parthenos Maiden’s Isle. . See Parthenia Malis, district on. coast, 8. of Othrys, C. iv. 287 Maloeis, F. 163 Malta=Melite, L. 1027 Mamersa= Athena, L. 1417 Mamertos= Ares, L. 938, 1410 Marathon, H.i.1.8. Marpessa, L. 563 Marsian, L. 1275 Mazusia, L. 534 Mecone, F. 54 Meda, w. of Idomeneus, m. of Cleisithera, slain by Leucus, L. 1221 ff. Medeia, L. 174, 887, 1315 Medusa, L. 842 f. Megacles, Ait. iii. 1. 70 Megara, HE. xxvii. 6, Ait. i. 10 Melancraera, L. 1464 Melanippus,(1)E. xxii. 1; (2) Li. 1066 Melanthus= Poseidon, L. 767 Melas, r. in Arcadia, C. i. 23 Meliae, C. i, 47, iv. 80; ef. Ait. iii. 1. 68 Meligunis, C. iii. 48 Melinaea= Aphrodite, L, 403 Melissae, C. ii. 110 Melite, now Malta, L. 1027 632 Melpomene, m. of Sirens, L. 712 f. Membles, unknown river, L. 1083 ; ποταμὸς ᾿Ιταλίας πλησίον τῶν Λευκανῶν schol. , Memphis, t. on left bank of Nile, hence Μεμφίτης πρόμος, L. 1294 Menecrates, Εἰ. xlvi. 62 Menelaus,. L. 151, 539, 820 Menexenus, E. xlv. 5 Menippus, Εἰ. ii. 34 Menitas, E. xxxviii. 1 Merope, a Pleiad, A, 262 Meropeis, epithet of Cos from Merops,. 8. of Triopas f. of Cos and king of that island, C. iv. 160 Mestra, ἃ. 1394 ff. ; Methymna, t. in Lesbos, Εἰ. xvii. 3, 1098 Metope, r. in Arcadia, C. i. 26 Miccus, (1) E. xlix. 1; 22) Εἰ. li. 2 Miccylus, E. xxviii. 3 Midas, L. 1397 ff., Ait. iii. 1. 47 Miletus, C. iii. 226, I. 1. 114 Mimallo, L. 1237, 1464 Mimas, C. iv. 67, 157, vi. 93 Minos, C. iii. 190 Minyai, the Argonauts, L. 874 Misenum, L. 737 : Mnemon, L. 240 ff. Moirae, dd. of Tethys, L. 144 f., 585 Molossus=Apollo, L. 426 Molpadia, L. 1331 Molpis, L. 159 Momos, C. ii. 113 Mopsopia= Attica, L. 1340 Mopsops, L. 733 Mopsos, (1) 5. of Apollo and Manto ; famous seer, L. 427; (2) Argo- naut, from Titaron in Thessaly, L. 881 Morpho= Aphrodite, L, 449 Munippus, L. 224 ff., 319 ff. of Erysichthon, L. . Munitus, L. 495 ff. Munychia, C. iii. 259 Muses, A. 16 Mycale, C. iy. 50 Myconos, L. 388, 401 Myleus= Zeus, L. 435 Myllaces=TIllyrians, L. 1021 Myndia=Athena, L. 950, 1261 Myrina, L. 243 Myrmidons, Ait, i. 1. 23 INDEX Myrrha, m. of pees L. 829 Myrtilus, L. 162 Myrtusa, C. ii. x 2 Mysian, Mysian εν La ama C. iii. 117 Mystes= Heracles, L..1328 Mytilene, home of Pittacus, EH. i. 2 Naryx, t. in Locris, L. 1148 Nasamones, F. 21 Nauaethus (Neaethus), L. 921 Naubolus, L. 1067 Naucratis, Εἰ. xl. 1 Naumedon=Poseidon, L. 157 Nauplius, L. 384 ff., 1093 ff., 1217 ff. Navel, Plain of the. See Omphalion Naxos, E.-xx. 1, Ait. iii. 1. 38 Neapolis= Naples, L. 717 Neda, C. i. 33, 38 Nedon, L. 374 Neilos, C. iv. 185, 208 Neleus, s. of Codrus, founder of Miletus, C. iii. 226 Nemea, t. in Argolis, F. 1 Nemesis, C. iv. 56 Neoptolemus, L. 183, 828 ff., 324 Neptunis (v./.), Nepunis= ‘Artemis at Nepete in Etruria, L. 1332 Nereus, g.f. of Triton, L. 886 ;=Sea, L. 164, C. i. 40 Neriton, mt. in Ithaca, L. 769, 794 Nesaia, a Nereid, L. 399 Neso, m. of Sibyl, Li. 1465 Nessus, L. 50 f. Nicippe, priestess of Demeter, C. vi. 43 N icoteles, E. xxi. 2 Nile. See Neilos Niobe, C. ii. 22 ff. Nireus, L. 1011 ff. Nomius, name of Apollo as god of herds, C. ii. 47 ; see Amphrysus Nonacriates = Hermes, L. 680 Nyctimus, L. 481 Nyx, Night, A. 409 ff., L. 437 Obrimo= Persephone, L. 698 Ocinarus, r. near Tereina, L. 729, 1009 Odysseus, L. 344, 815, 1030 Odysseus, Cape of, the W. point of Cape Pachynusin Sicily, L. 1031 f., where Odysseus built a cenotaph for Hecabe, L. 1181 ff. Oebalus, f. of Tyndareus, hence ‘children of O.”’=Spartans, L 1125 Oeceus, f. of μὰ δορί and Hip- ponous, C. iv. Oedipus, L. pa ‘called Oedipodes . li. 74 Oekourus = Dionysus, L. 1246 Oeneus, s. of Porthaon, King of Calyden in Aetolia, f. of Tydeus, Meleager, Deianeira; failed to honour Artemis who in revenge sent the Calydonian boar, C. iii. 260 Oenomaus, L. 161 ff. Oenone, (1) ἃ. of Cebren and wife of Paris, dies with him, L. 57-68. See Corythus; (2) old name of Aegina, L. 175 Oenopion, A. 640 Oenotria, L. 912 Oeta, L. 486 cone eee L, 231 ZY: 12 Ose | See Oenotropi Oenotropi, dd. of yee (so g.dd. of Apollo) and Rhoeo d. of Staphylus 5. of Dionysus (and so g.g.dd. of Dionysus) who subsequently mar- ried Zarax, L. 570 ff. When the Greeks suffered from hunger before Troy, they brought the Oenotropi from Delos; to help them to escape, Dionysus changed them into doves, L. 581 ff.; see Anius Oileus, s. of Hodoedocus, f. of Locrian Aias, 647, L. 1150 : Oistos, Sagitta, Eratosthenes’ Τόξον, N. constellation, A. 311, 598, 691 Olen, C. iv. 305 Olenos, t. in Achaia, Li. 590 Olosson, t. in Thessaly, L. 906 Olympia, I, 1, 254 Olympus,(1) mt. in Macedonia, home of the gods, C. i. 62, iv. 220, vi. 59, L. 564; (2) mt. in Mysia, C. iii. 117 Ombrius=Zeus as god of rain, L. 60 1 Ombroi= Umbrians, L. 1360 Omphalion Pedon, in Crete, C. i. 45 Oncaea = Demeter, L. 1225 Onchestus, ὕ, on Lake Copais in 633 INDEX Boeotia with temple of Poseidon, L. 646 Onoi, Asini, The Asses, constella- tions N. and 8. of Phatne q.v., A. 898, 906 ol βδον Gamphelae= Onou Gnathos, opheltas, mt. in Huboea, L. 373 Ophion, L. 1192 Ophis, Anguis, Serpens, N. constel- lation, A. 82 ff., 578, 665 Ophiuchus, Serpentarius, N. con- Stellation, A. 74 ff. 488, 521, 577, 665, 724 Ophrynion, t. in Troad with grave of Hector (Strabo 595), L. 1208 Orchieus= Apollo, L. 562 Orestes, Εἰ. Ix. 1 ff., Ait. i. 1. 2 Orion (Oarion), giant hunter of Boeotia, C. iii, 265. As 8. con- stellation, A. 232, 310, 323, 361, 518, 588, 636, 639, 676, 730, 756 Ormenidae, Ss. of Ormenus, 1.€. men of Ormenion ; t. in Thessalian Magnesia, C. vi. 76 Ornis, The Bird = Latin Cygnus, The Swan, N. constellation, A. 272, 273, 274, 312, 487, 599, 628, 691 Orthanes= Paris, L. 538 Orthosia, properly cult-name of Artemis, Pind. Ol. iii, 30; in L. 1331=an Amazon Ortygia, old name of Delos, C. ii. 59; myth that Delos is a quail (ὄρτυξ) turned to stone, L. 401. In ἘΠ. lxiii. 1 epithet of Artemis, who was worshipped at Ortygia in Syracuse (Pind, Ν. i. 2 1.) Ossa, (1) mt. in Thessalian Magnesia, C, iii. 52, iv. 137; (2) mt. in Cam- pania, L. 697 Othronos, island near Corcyra, L. 1034; in L. 1027 an island near Sicily (Ὁ) Othrys, mt, in Thessalia Phthiotis, C. vi. 86 Otos, s. of Poseidon and Iphimedeia, b. of Ephialtes, slain by Apollo or Artemis, C. iii, 264 Otrera, an Amazon, τη. of Penthe- sileia, L. 997 Pachynus, cape in Sicily, L. 1029, 1182 ‘ 634 Pactolus, r. in Lydia, C. iv. 250, L. 272, 1352 Paeéon, Paeon, Paean, + Pape of Apollo, C. ii. 21, 97, 103 Palaemon, (1)= Melicertes, s. of Ino Leucothea, children sacrificed to him at Tenedos, L. 229; (2) by- name of Heracles, L. 663 Palamedes, s. of Nauplius and Clymene, L. 1098 Palauthra, t. in Thessalia Magnesia, home of Prothoiis, L. 899 Palladium, the image of Pallas which was said to have fallen from heaven and which was the pledge of the safety. of Ilios, L. 363 f.; stolen by Odysseus, Lh. 658. See Helenus Pallas=Athena, C. v. passim, ἈΠ, Pe Fa | Pallatides, rocks near Argos, C. v. 42 Pallene, peninsula on Thermaic gulf; its former name Phlegra (-ai), and associated with the giants, L. 127, 1407 Pallenis=Athena, L. 1261. Pamphilus, HE. 1. 8 ; Pamphylus, L. 442 Pan, C. iii. 88, E. xlvi. Panaceia. See Healing of All Panacra, hill in Crete, C. i. 51f. Panchaea, I. 5 Panemos, Macedonian name for month of July, Εἰ. xlvi. 1 Pangaeum, mt. with gold and silver mines in Thrace, C. iv. 134 Panope, a Nereid, A. 658 Panopeus, s. of Phocus, f. of © Epeius, L. 932 ff. Paris, 1,. 86, 91, 168, etc. Parnassus, C. iv. 93, Ait. iii. 1. δ΄ Paros, F. 36, 147 Parrhasia, t. in Arcadia (Hom. 1]. ii. 608), hence Arcadia generally, C. i. 10, C. iii. 99 Parthenia, old name of Samos, C. iv. 49 Parthenium, mt. in Arcadia sacred to Auge, ὁ. iv. 71 Parthenius, r. in Pontus, Ait. iii. 1. 25; τ΄. in Samos, F. 66 Parthenope, L. 714 ff. Parthenos, . Virgo, The Maiden, INDEX the 6th sign of the Zodiac, A. ie 546, 597, 606; the myth, A. 97 ff. Pasiphaé, C. iv. 311 Patareus= Apollo, L. 920 Pausanias, E. xii. 4 Pegasus, the winged horse of Bellerophon, given by Zeus to Eos, L. 17; see also Hippos Pelagones, C. i. 3 Pelasgian, OC. iv. 284, v. 4. 51, vi 26, H. xl. 1, L. 177, 245, 1083, 1364, F. 105 Peleus, s. of Aeacus, f. of Achilles by Thetis, L. 175 ff., 901 f., Ait. i. 1. 24, F. 26 Pelion, mt. in Thessaly, C. iv. 118 Pellaios (?), E. xv. 6 Pellene, t. in Achaia, H. iv 2.12; their colonists in Italy—Ausones Pellenii—kill Philoctetes, L. 922 Pelopeis=Peloponnesus, C. iv. 72 Pelops, L. 53 ff., 152 ff. Peneius, r. in Thessaly, C. iv. 105, 112, 121, 128, 148, L. 1348 Penthesileia, L. 997 ff. Pephnos, L. 87 Perge, (1) t. in Pamphylia wit temple of Artemis, C. iii. 187; (2) a hill in Etruria, L. 805 Perrhaebi, L. 905 Persephone, L. 710 Perseus, (1)=Perses, f. of Hecate, L. 1175 ; (2)s. of Zeus and Danaé, L. 8873; (8) Perseus (2) was set among the stars after his death as a N. constellation, A. 249, 484, 685, 687, 711; cf. F. 28 Peuceus= Heracles, L. 663 Phaeacians, L. 632 Phaedrus, (1) HE. lvii. 4; Hermes, L. 680 Phalacra, L. 24, 1170, Ait. i. 7 Phalanna, t. in N. Thessaly, L. 906 ; see Polypoetes Phalerus, founder of Naples, L. 717 Phalorias, t. in Locris, L. 1147 Phatne, The Manger, A. 892, 898, 905, 996 Phausterius= Dionysus, LL. 212 Phegion, mt. in Aethiopia, L. 16 Phemius, L. 1324 Pheneius, t. in Azania in Arcadia, C. iv. 71 (2)= Pherae, (1) t. in Thessalia Pelasgio- tis, cult of Artemis-Hecate (on coins of Pherae represented seated with torch on horseback) ; hence Pheraean as epithet of Artemis- Hecate, C. iii. 259, L. 1180; (2) t. in Messenia, hence Pheraeans, Phereclus, L. 97 Phician Monster, i.e. the Sphinx (Phix), in L. 1465=Cassandra Phigaleus= Dionysus, L. 212 Phileratis, E. xxxv. 1 Philippus, E. xxi. 1, xlvii. 3 Philoctetes, s. of Poeas, bitten by snake and left by the Greeks in Lemnos, L. 62, 912 ff. Philoxenides, E. lvii. 4 Philyra, d. of Oceanus, m. of Cheiron by Cronus, C. i. 36, iv. 118 Phlegra, in Pallene, scene of the battle of the giants, L. 1404 Phlegyas, H. i. 4. 8 Phocians: the Phocian=Pylades, E. lx. 3; Phocians found Temesa in Bruttium, L. 1067 Phocus, s. of Aeacus and Psamathe, f. of Crisus and Panopeus, slain by Peleus and Telamon, his’ half- brothers, who had in consequence to leave Aegina, L. 175 Phoebus= Apollo, Ait. iii. 1. 21 Phoenician Goddess=Athena in Corinth (schol.), L. 658 Phoenicians, A. 39, 1. 1. 120, C. iv. 19, Phoenician Cyrnus (Corsica), as a Phoenician settle- ment Phoenix, s. of Amyntor, tutor of Achilles (κου Has ced πάγουρον), L. 419 in ref. to his age (Hom. Ii. ix. 446 and 487 ff.) and King of the Dolopes near Tymphrestus. Buried by Neoptolemus at Hion, L. 417-423 Phoenodomas, Trojan who had three daughters and who pro- posed that Laomedon’s daughter Hesione should be exposed to the sea-monster, L. 470 ff., 952 ff. Phoree, Lake= prob. Lacus Fucinus, L. 1275 Phorcides, d. of Phorcus and Ceto, also called Graeae, cf. L. 846 635 INDEX Phorcus, L. 876, 477 Phrygia, C. ii, 23, iii. 159, E. li Phrygian : the Phrygian, C. v. 18= Paris ᾿ Phtheires, L. 1383 ᾿ Phthia, (1) in Thessaly, C. iv. 112; (2) mistress of Amyntor, L. 421 Phthonus, C., ii. 105, 107, 113 Phylamus, r. in Daunia, L. 594 Phyleus, F. 57 Physadeia, fountain at Argos, C. v. 47 Phyxius= Zeus, L. 288 Pilgrim Ship, The, θεωρίς (ναῦς), C. iv. 314 Pimpleia, mt.and fountainin Pieria, Geive Τῷ 1.278 Pindus, C. iv, 139, vi. 88 Pisa, (1) t. in Elis, Ait. iii. 1. 79; (2) t. in Etruria, L. 1241, 1359 Pitane, C. iii, 172 Pithecusa or Pithecusae, island or islands off coast of Campania, beneath which the giants are buried, L. 688 Pithoigia, Ait. i. 1.1 Pittacus, E. i. 1 Plato, E. xxv. 3 Pleiades, A, 255, 1066, 1085 Pleistus, r. in Phocis, C. iv. 92 Pluto, E. xv. 4 Plynos, L. 149 Podaleirius, s. of Asclepius, buried in Daunia, where he heals the sick who sleep on sheep-skins and are sprinkled with the water of the Althaenus, L. 1047 ff. ἘρύδθθοΗ, earlier name of Priam, 39 Poeéssa, Ait. iii. 1. 73 Poimandria, L. 326 Poine, Ait, i. 2 Pola or Polae, t. in Istria, L. 1022 (which, however, may refer to another Pola given by Steph. Byz. as in Illyricum), F. 2. 4 Polyanthes, r. in Chaonia, L. 1046 Polydegmon, L. 700 = the Apen- nines, possibly in reference to the use of Polydegmon as a by- name of Hades in Hom. Hymn Dem. 31—thus Hades-hill in reference to volcanic action 636 Polydeuces (Pollux), one of the Dioscuri, L. 506, he being son of Zeus while Castor was son of Tyndareus (Pind. N. x. 80 ff.). In the fight with Idas and Lyn- ceus Polydeuces killed Lynceus and Idas with the help of Zeus, and voluntarily undertook to share his immortality with Castor who had been mortally wounded by Idas, L, 553 ff., E. 2 Polygonus, L. 124 Polymestor, L. 331 Polyneices, L. 437 ΩΣ Polyphemus, Cyclops, Εἰ. xlvii. 1 Polypoetes, s. of Peirithous, leader at Troy of men from various Thessalian towns, e.g. Olosson and Phalanna (Hom. J1. ii. 738 ff., where "Ορθη-- Φάλαννα), 1.. 906 Polysperchon (Polyperchon), one of the generals of Alexander the Great, who in 319 B.c. was nomi- nated by Antipater as his suc- cessor in Macedonia(in preference to his own son Cassander). In 816 he was driven from his king- dom by Cassander. In 315 Anti- gonus appointed him commander of the Peloponnesus and Greece was declared free. A peace was concluded in 811 by which Greece fell to Cassander, while Poly- sperchon was confined to some towns in Peloponnesus. Later he was induced by Antigonus to support the claim to the throne of Macedonia of Heracles, s. of Alexander and Barsine. He ac- cordingly invaded Macedonia but accepted the proposal of Cas- sander to divide the kingdom of Macedonia, with an independent army and dominion in Pelopon- nesus. Thereupon he assassin- ated Heracles (309 B.c.). He is the ‘“‘ Tymphaean dragon” of l.. 801 Polyxena, ἃ. of Priam and Hecabe, sister of Cassandra, L. 314; she was sacrificed by Neptolemus at the grave of Achilles, L. 323 ff., her throat being cut with a knife which Peleus had received from Hephaestus. vee Ce INDEX Polyxo, mt. of Actorion, C. vi. 78 Pontus Euxeinos: the expression κακόξεινος κλυδών, L. 1286, refers to the old name of the Black Sea, πόντος afevvos. The name is said to have been changed to evée.vos either after the voyage of the Argonauts, or after Hera- acles’ expedition against the Amazons or after the foundation of the Milesian colonies. Pind. P, iv. 208, has ἐπ᾽ ᾿Αξείνον στόμα (he is speaking of the Argonauts), but Ν. iv. 49 Εὐξείνῳ πελάγει Porceus, one of the two snakes _ (Porceus and Chariboea) which came from Calydnae and kilied Laocoon and one of his two sons. The story was told by Arctinus in his Iliupersis, L. 347 Poseidon, C. iii. 50, iv. 101, 271, vi. 98, helps Apollo to build walls of Troy, L. 522, 617; carries off Pelops, L. 157 ; destroys Locrian - Aias, L. 390ff.; f. of Proteus, L. 125; Cycnus, L. 237 ; Theseus, L. 1324; cult-names, Aegaeon, L135 ; Amoebeus, L. 617 ; Amphi- baeus, L. 749; Enipeus, L. 722; Hippegetes, L. 767; Melanthus, L. 767; Naumedon, L. 157; Pro- phantus, L. 522; Phemius, L. 1324; Lord of Cromna, L. 522 Poseidon, the stars of, A. 756. The scholiast’s interpretation seems to be correct : ‘‘ The stars of Poseidon are those which show forth storms and fair weather ; the stars of Zeus are those which indicate weather suitable for agri- eulture.” Cf. Avien. 1377 ff.: **Hic est fons, unde et deduxit tempora lunae Navita cum lon- gum facili rate curreret aequor, Et cum ruris amans telluri farra parenti Crederet; ingenti petat haec indagine semper Seu qui vela salo, seu qui dat semina terrae” Poseidon, Cape of Poseidon near Poseidonia (Paestum). L. 722 Potamus, Flumen, The River, 5. constellation, A. 358, 589, 600, ~ 624, 728; also called Eridanus, A. 360. Cicero calls it Eridanus (“‘Eridanum cernes ... funes- tum magnis cum viribus amnem”) and adopts the legend that it represents the tears of Phaéthon’s sisters ; Germanicus, 361, calls it Amnis and follows the same legend; Avienus, 780, calls it Flumen but refers to the Auso- nians of old who call it Eridanus - and to the Phaéthon legend. Practis, unkuown place in Epirus. Some take it to mean Acro- ceraunium. Holzinger thinks Practis =avenger = Erinys and that Elephenor built a shrine to her, beside which he built his ci Praxandrus leads Laconians of a from Troy to Cyprus, . 586 Priam, Εἰ, 115 Problastus= Dionysus, L. 577 Procris, d. of Erechtheus, w. of Cephalus, companion of Artemis, C. iii. 209 Procyon, Canis Minor or in par- ticular a Canis Minoris. So called because it rises nearly a- fortnight before Cyon, The Dog, Canis Major, A. 450, 595, 690 Proetus, King of Argos, s. of Abas; driven from Argos by his twin- brother Acrisins he went to Lycia and married Sthenoboea ; returning to Peloponnesus he became king of Tiryns. Founds two shrines to Artemis when his daughters were healed of their madness, C. iii. 232 Promantheus=Zeus, L. 537 ae s. of Asia, L. 1283, I. 8, - 24 Pronians, the suitors of Penelope, so called from t. in Cephallenia (Προνναῖοι, Thue. ii. 30, ἸΤρώνη- gos, Strabo 455), L. 791 : Prophantus, by-name of Poseidon at Thurii, L. 522 Protesilaus, s. of Iphiclus, leader of Thessalians in Trojan War, first to leap ashore at Troy, killed by Hector; tomb at Mazusia, L. 530 ff. In answer to the 637 INDEX prayers of his wife Laodameia (or Polydora) he was allowed to return for a short space to the upper world Proteus, s. of Poseidon, comes from his home in Egypt to Pal- lene (Phlegra) in Chalcidice, marries Torone and has by her two sons, Tmolus and Telegonus, who kill strangers by compelling them to ἃ wrestling - match. Proteus prays his father Poseidon to convey him by a path beneath the sea to Egypt. When his sons were slain by Heracles, he could neither be wholly glad nor wholly sorry—neither smile nor weep. He gives to Paris a phantom in place of the real Helen, L. 115 ff. Prothoiis, s. of Tenthredon of Pal- authra, shipwrecked in Libya, Protrygeter, Vindemiator, The Vin- tager, star on the right wing of {Virgo, A. 188. Its rising in August was the herald of ap- proaching vintage; “ΧΙ. Kal. Sept. Caesari et Assyriae stella, quae Vindemitor (Ov. F. iii. 407) - appellatur, exoriri mane incipit vindemiae maturitatem promit- tens” (Plin. N.H. xviii. 74) Prylis, 5. of Hermes and Issa, g.g.s. of Atlas, a Lesbian seer who foretold the capture of Troy by the wooden horse, L. 222 Psylla, one of the mares of Oeno- maus, L. 166 Pterelaus, f. of Comaetho, leader of the Taphians, defeated by Amphitryon, L. 934 Ptolemais tribe, E. xii. 3 Ptolemy, i.e. Ptolemy II. Phila- delphus, s. of Ptolemy I. Soter and Berenice, King of Egypt, 285-247 B.c. He was born in Cos (308 B.c.), C. iv. 188. Married (1) Arsinoé, d. of Lysimachus of Thrace; (2) his sister Arsinoé, Q.V. Ptoios, Apollo, from his temple on Mt. Ptodn in Boeotia, L. 265, 352 Pylades, s. of Strophius, king of 638 Phocis, companion of Orestes, EK. lx. 6 Pylaia, by-name of Demeter, E. xLed Pylatis, by-name of Athena, L, 356 Pyramus, r. in Cilicia, L. 489 Pyriphlegethon, stream from hot springs at Cumae, L. 699 Pyronaean (mss. _ Pyranthian) glades ; in Locris, L, 1149 Pythia, I. 1. 222 Pytho, old name of Delphi, C. ii. 35, 100, 250, iv. 90 Ram, The, Crius, Aries, the first sign of the Zodiac, A. 225, 238, 357, 515, 516, 549, 709, 713 Rhaecelus, t. on Thermaic gulf, L. 1236 Rhamnusian, epithet of Helen, C. iii, 232 Rhea, ©. 10ff.; in Thebes, L. 1196 ff., where she hurls her predecessor Eurynome into Tartarus Rhegium, F. 59 ay ope harbour in Ithaca, L. 68 Rheithymnia, t. in Crete, L. 76 Rhipaean, F. 68 Rhodian, E. 1. 2 Rhoecus, a Centaur, C. iii. 221 Rhoeo, g.d. of Dionysus, m. of Anius by Apollo, g.m. of the Oenotropi, L. 570 ff. Rhoeteia, d. of Thracian king Sithon, buried at Rhoeteum in Troad, L. 583, 1161 : Rhoeteum, prom. in Troad, L. 61 Rhyndacus, r. in Mysia and Phry- gia, Argonauts draw water from it, L. 1364 River, The, a8. constellation. See Eridanus and Potamus Salangi, L. 1058 Salmydessus, L. 186, 1286 Salpe, ‘‘lake in Italy” schol.; some identify it with Salapia, a t. in Daunia, L. 1129 Salpians, L. 1361, according to some=the Alps according to INDEX others = Salyes (Strabo 184, etc. Salpinx= Athena, L. 915, 986 Samos, formerly called Parthenia, C. iv. 49; Samians, Εἰ. xviii. 2; the Samian, E. vii. 1=Creo- phylus, s. of Astycles, an ancient epic poet of Samos (Strabo, 638) ; the 8. xlix. 4= Dionysus Samothrace, island 5. of Thrace; ‘*Samothracian gods,” Εἰ. xlviii. 3=the Cabiri (Samothraces di, Varro, L.L. v. 58; ‘‘magnaque Threicia sacra reperta Samo,” Ov. A.A. ii. 602). See Saos sere A> Acanthus, s. of Dicon, E. xi. Saos, old name of Samothrace, L. 78, where it is called the founda- tion of the Cyrbantes=Cory- bantes =Cabiri Sarapis (Serapis), Egyptian deity, E. xxxviii. 3 Saraptia—Europa, ἃ. of Phoenix, ae Sarepta, t. in Phoenicia, . L. 1800 Sardis, capital of Lydia, C. iii. 246, 1. 172 Sardo=Sardinia, C. iv. 21; in L. 796 Σαρδωνικῆς seems to be **Sardinian.”. Saronic gulf, between Sunium and Scyllaeum on the Isthmus of Corinth, C. iv. 42 Sarpedon, s. of Zeus and Europa, L.' 1284 Satnios, hill in Caria, L. 1890 Satrachus, r. in Cyprus, L. 448 Saunii = Savvtrac=Samnites, L. 1254 Saviour. See Soter Scaean Gates, of Trov, L. 774 Scamander, f. of Taucer, g.f. of Arisba, L. 1304 ff. Scandeia, haven of Cythera (Hom. Il. x. 268), L. 108 Scapaneus= Heracles, L. 652 Scarpheia, t. in Locris (Scarphe, Hom. I. ii. 532), L. 1147 Schedius, Ὁ. of Epistrophus, 5. of Iphitus and g.s. of Naubolus, L. 1067 Schoineis= Aphrodite, L. 832 Sciastes= Apollo, L. 562 Scolus, t. in Boeotia (Hom. 17, ii. 497), L. 646 Scopadae, E, 2 Scorpius, Scorpio, The Scorpion, 8th sign of the Zodiac, A. 85, 304, 307, 403, 488, 506, 545, 635, 643, 667 Scyletria= Athena, L. 853 Seylla,; L. 45, 669, F. 49 Seyrus, L. 185, 277, 1324 Seythia, C. iii. 174, 256 Selenaea, Εἰ. vi. 2 Seriphos, one of the Cyclades, L. 844 f, Setaea, Trojan captive who with her fellow captives set fire to some of the Greek ships on the way from Troy and was bound to a rock (Setaeum) near Crathis, where she was devoured by sea- birds (other versions of the legend in Strabo 264, Plut. Rom. 1, Aet. Rom. 6), L. 1075 ff. Sibyl, d. of Dardanus and Neso, d. of Teucer; the Erythraean =Cumaean Sibyl, L. 1145; her cave at Cumae, L. 1278 ff. Another name for the Cumaean Sibyl is Melancraira (Arist. De mir, ause. 95), L. 1464 Sicanian, properly of the Sicani in Sicily, but used for Sicilian in general (Lycophron has _ not Σικελοί nor Σικελία), L. 870, 951, 1029 (in all cases with first syllable long), C. iii. 57 (with first syllable short, Τρινακίη Σικανῶν ἕδος) Sidonians, A. 44 Silarus. See Laris Simois, r. in Troad, C. v. 19 Simone, E. xxxix. 2 Simus, E. xlix. 1 Sinis, L. 982 Sinon, s. of Aesimus (or Sisyphus), b. of Anticleia, m. of Odysseus by Laertes or Sisyphus, and hence cousin of Odysseus, L. 344 ff. Sirens, L. 671, 712 Siris, L. 978 Sirius, a Canis Majoris, The Dog- star, A. 332, 340. It has been supposed that in Archiloch. fr. 639 INDEX 61, Hesiod, W. 585, S. 397, by Sirius is meant the Sun and so ἀκτὶς Σειρία, L. 397 is interpreted of the rays of the Sun Sisyphus, L. 344, 980, 1030 Sithon, King of Thrace, f. of Rhoeteia, L. 583, 1161, Pallene and Phyllis Sithonia: Sithonian giants, L. 1857 =the Pelasgians who are said to have come from Thessaly to found Agylla (Strabo 220). Smintheus, L. 1806 Smyrna, E. vi. 12 Soli, t. in Cilicia, native town of Aratus, who is hence called ὁ Σολεύς, ἘΠ. xxix. 3 Sopolis, s. of Diocleides, Εἰ. xix. 2 Soter, (1) Saviour, as a title’of the Ptolemies, C. iv. 166; (2)= Dionysus, L. 2 Southern Crown. See Crown Sparta, C. ii. 72, 74 Sparti, L. 1206 Spercheius=r. in 8S. Thessaly, L. 1146 Spermo. See Oenotropi Sphaltes= Dionysus, L. 207 Spheceia, old name of Cyprus - (from Spheces ‘* wasps,” the old name of the Cyprians), L. 447 Sphinx, monster in shape of a young woman with breast, feet and claws of a lion, sent by Hera to afflict the Thebans. She pro- posed riddles and devoured the people when they were not solved, L. 7, 1465 Stachus, Spica, The Corn-ear, a Virginis, A. 97 ἷ Stephanus. See Crown Sterope, a Pleiad,; A. 263 Steropes, one of. the Cyclopes, C. iii. 68. Stheneia= Athena, L. 1164 Sthenelus, s."of Capaneus, buried near Colophon, L. 433 Strophia, r. at Thebes, ἃ, of Ismenus, C. iv. 76. Strymon, r. in Thrace, on which was Hion, L. 417, with cult of Hecate, L. 1178; hence Stry- tae ον πῆρες of Boreas, C. iv. 26 640 Stymphaea, t. in Epirus, hence Stymphaean, v.l., C. iii. 178 Stymphalus, in N.E. Arcadia, hence Stymphalian, v.l., C. iii. 178 Styx, ©. i. 36, L. 705 ff. Sunium, 8.E. promontory of Attica, | C. iv. 47 Symplegades, ‘‘ Clashing Rocks” at entrance to the Black Sea, also called Planetae or ‘‘ wandering” rocks, L. 1285 Syrtis, the lesser Syrtis, dangerous bay on N. Coast of Africa, L. 648 Taenarum, Cape Matapan in Laconia, near it, entrance to Hades, L. 90, 1106 Tamassus, t. in Cyprus, famous for metal work, L. 854 Tanagra, also called Graia (Strabo 403, Paus. x. 20. 2); and Poi- mandria (from Poimandrus, Paus. l.c.), L. 326 Tanais, the river Don flowing into Lake Maeotis (Sea of Azoy), L. 88 12 Tantalus, f. of Pelops, L. 53, served up his son as food for the gods, L. 152 ff. Taraxippus. See Ischenus Tarchon, s. of Telephus, King of Mysia, b. of Tyrsenus, mythical founder of Tarquinii, L. 1248 Tartarus, L. 1197 Tartessus=(1) the Guadalquiver, (2) town at mouth of that river, of fabulous wealth, L. 643 Taucheira, t. in Cyrenaica, L. 877 Tauri, Scythian people of the Tauric Chersonuese (Crimea), where human sacrifice was made to Artemis, C. iii. 174, ef L. Zodiac, A. 167, 174, 177, 322, 515, 517, 549, 713 f. Taygete, a Pleiad, A. 263 Taygeton (-os), mt. in Laconia, C. iii. 188 Tegyra, t. in Boeotia, L. 646 Teiresias, s. of Everes and Chariclo, famous Theban seer. who was «tii “wi INDEX struck with blindness by Ar- temis, C. v. 59, 75, L. 682 f. Telamon, s. of Aeacus, f. of Aias (1), Teucrus and Trambelus ; having slain his brother Phocus, he left Aegina for Salamis of which he became king. He accompanied Heracles when he went to attack Troy and obtained from him Hesione as his prize, L. 450 ff. Telamus, r. in Scythia (=Tanais ὃ), L. 1333 _ Telchines, C. iv. 31, Ait. iii. 1. 65 Telegonus, (1)s. of Proteus, L. 124; ©, ᾿: of Odysseus and Circe, L. 95 ff. Telemachus, L. 809 ᾿ Telephus, King of Mysia, f. of Tar- chon and Tyrsenus, L. 207, 1246 Telestorides, Ait. i. 6 Telphusa or Thelpusa, on the Ladon in Arcadia, worship of Demeter Erinys, L. 1040, Εἰ, 62 Temenus, g.g.s. of Heracles (Her- acles, Hyllus, Cleodaius, Aristo- machus, Temenus) and ancestor of Alexander the Great, L. 804 Temesa, t. in Bruttium, L. 1067 Temmices, a people of Boeotia, L. 644, hence = Boeotian, L. 786 Tempe, C. iv. 105, I. 1. 230, 252 Tenedus, island off the Troad. Its earlier name was Leucophrys, L. 346, its later name being from Tennes, L. 229 ff. Thence the Greeks receive Sinon’s beacon signal, L. 344 ff. Tenerus, s. of Apollo and Melia, priest of Ptoian Apollo in Boeotia, ΤΠ. 1211 Tennes and Hemithea, L. 232 ff. Tenthredon, of Palauthra in Thes- salian Magnesia, f. of Prothoiis, L. 899 Tereina, t. on the Ocinarus in Bruttium founded by Tereina, a favourite of Ares, L. 726 ff., 1008 ff. Termieus= Zeus, L. 706 Termintheus= Apollo, L. 1207 Tethys, a Titanid, wife of Oceanus, L. 231, C. iii. 44, iv. 17, m. of the Moirai (Fates) (here called “AAs), L. 145, τη. of Achelotis and so σ΄ τὴ. Ae of Sirens, L. 712. Metonymy for **Sea,” L. 1069 Teucri, C. iii. 231 Teucrus, (1) s. of Telamon and Hesione, h.b. of Aias, L. 450 ff. ; (2) s. of Scamandrus and Idaia, leads the Teucri from Crete to Troy, fights with field mice which devoured his army’s weapons, L. 1306. His ἃ. Arisba marries Dardanus, and so Teucrus_ be- comes ancestor of the Trojan royal house, L. 1306 ff. Teutarus, L, 56, 458, 917 Thales, (1) Εἰ. lviii. 1; (2) I. 1. 115, ᾽ ΕΣ Thaumas, 5. of Oceanus and Gaia, f. of Iris, C. iv. 67, 232 Theaetetus, E. ix. 1 Thebes, L. 433, 602, 1194 Theiodamas, C., iii. 161 Thelpusa. See Telphusa Themis, L. 129, 137 Themiscyra, t. in Pontus at mouth of the Thermodon, home of the Amazons, L, 1330 Thenae, t. in Crete near Cnossus, C. i. 42 1, Theocritus, Εἰ. liii. 1 Theogenes, Att. i.1,21. Theoinus= Dionysus, L. 1247 Theotimus, E. xlii, 5 Thera, C. ii. 78, 75 (bis), The leader of the Spartan colony to Thera was Theras, s. of Autesion, s. of Tisamenus, s. of Thersandrus, s. of Polyneices, s. of Oedipus, hence ἕκτον γένος Οἰδιπόδαο, C. ii. 74 Therapna (Therapnae), village in Laconia with temple of the Dios- curi, L. 586 ff. Theris, Εἰ. xiii. 2 Therium, Bestia, Fera, The Beast, 8. constellation, A. 442, 662 Thermodon, (1) r. in Pontus, near which dwell the Amazons, L. 1234; (2) r. in Bosotia near Tanagra, tributary of Asopus (Paus. ix. 19. 4), L. 647 Thermydron, harbour of Lindos in Rhodes, L. 924 ‘ Thersites, s. of Agrius, an Aetolian, the ugliest man at Troy (Hom. JI, ii. 212 ff.), L. 1000 641 INDEX Theseus, C. iv. 308, 318, H. i. 1, 1, 274, f. of Acamas, L. 494, s. of Aegeus or Poseidon and Aethra, α, of Pittheus of Troezen. When Aegeus left Aethra he hid his sword, shoes, and girdle under a rock (Callim. Hec. fr. 66) as anagnorismata which Theseus, when he grew up, should bring to him in Athens and thereby be recognized, L. 494 ff., 1322 ff. He was one of the five husbands of Helen, L. 148, 147, 505, and, ac- cording to one version, Iphigeneia was d. of Theseus and Helen, L. 103. He accompanied Heracles against the Amazons, L. 1327-40 ; died and was buried in Scyrus, L. 1324 ff. Thespiae, t. in Boeotia,; C. v. 60; Thespians, A. 223 Thesprotians, L. 1441 Thessaly, C. iv. 103, 109, 140, E. xxxii. 1, Ait. i. 1. 24 Thetis, d. of Nereus and Doris, L. 861, sister of Nesaia, L. 399; she helped Zeus when Poseidon and Athena wanted to bind him, L. 