Ascanium,” etc.
Klausen (Æneas und die Penaten, vol. i, pp. 52-56, 102-107) has put together with great erudition all the legendary indications respecting these regions.
[413] Arrian, ii, 3; Justin, xi, 7.
According to another tale, Midas was son of the Great Mother herself (Plutarch, Cæsar, 9; Hygin. fab. 191).
[414] Herodot. i, 14, with Wesseling’s note.
[415] Herodot. i, 34.
[416] Pindar. ap. Athenæ. xiv, p. 635: compare Telestês ap. Athenæ. xiv, p. 626; Pausan. ix, 5, 4.
[417] Herodot. i, 84.
[418] Aristot. Mirabil. Auscultat. 52.
[419] Herodot. i, 94.