[1662]. Sanchoniath. ap Euseb. Præp. Evang. i. p. 23, bis. Leroy, Marine des Anciens Peuples, p. 188.
[1663]. Herod. i. 194.
[1664]. In the sea of Marmora, a boat somewhat similar in form, though different in construction, is still used, and known under the name of piade. It is narrow, and “from twenty to forty feet in length, very sharp both in the prow and stern; it is built of willow, and often beautifully carved and ornamented.” Douglas, Essay, &c., p. 13.
[1665]. Herod. ii. 96. Theoph. Hist. Plant. iv. 8. 4.
[1666]. Cf. Hom. Il. α. 316. Thucyd. i. 10.
[1667]. Vid. Gyrald. de Navig. c. xvi. t. i. col. 646. Thucyd. i. 13, seq. Athen. xi. 49. Aristoph. Lysist. 173. On the names of different classes of vessels, see Schol. Aristoph. Pac. 143. Eq. 1363. Thucyd. iv. 67.
[1668]. Poll. i. 84. Goguet, iv. 261. Winkel. i. 26. n.
[1669]. Lucian. Charidem. § 25.
[1670]. Athen. v. 37.
[1671]. Poll. i. 86.