D
- Daphnê, church of, [226], [228], [229]
- Dawkins, W. Boyd, on the retreat of the lion from Europe, [171]
- “Druidical,” abuse of the name, [89]
E
- Eirênê, Empress, her marriage with Leo the Fourth, [25], [26], [47]
- Eleusis, not in the Homeric Catalogue, [21], [60];
- “Epeiros,” use of the name, [216]
- Epidauros, city of Asklêpios, [77]
- Epidauros (Dalmatian), [77]
- Epidauros (Lakonian), [14], [77]. See [Monembasia].
F
- Flamininus, proclaims the freedom of Corinth, [198]
- Glastonbury Tor, compared with Akrokorinthos, [195]
- Greece, Ionian Islands ceded to, [7];
- Greek hill-cities, compared with Italian, [88], [90];
- colonial cities mark a later stage, [91]
- Grote George, on the position of Argos in Peloponnêsos, [113]
H
- Hadrian, Arch of, at Athens, [24], [38];
- Stoa of, reproduces the Doric order, [40]
- Helenê, her island off Sounion, [245];
- her place in Attic legend, [246]
- Hellas, insular, more striking than peninsular, [5]
- Hellênes, use of the name, [7];
- confined by Constantine Porphyrogennêtos to the Mainotes, [8–10]
- Hêraklês, [36];
- Hermoupolis, [15]. See Syros.
- Hêrôdês Atticus, theatre of, at Athens, [24], [42];
- Herodotus, his account of Marathôn, [61], [62];
- range of the lion fixed by, [171]
- Homer, his description of Tiryns, [87]
- Homeric Catalogue, the, position of Athens in, [21];
- Hydra, its history, [78–81]