[389] Xenoph. "Hellen." 3, 1, 6; "Anab." 2, 1, 3; 7, 8, 8; Thucyd. 1, 138; Plutarch, "Themist." 29 ff. That Themistocles was prince of Magnesia is the less doubtful because a silver stater of this city, 8,56 grammes in weight, with the square, and the name of Themistocles, is in existence: Mommsen. "Rom. Münzwesen," s. 65; Brandis, "Münzwesen in Vorderasien," s. 459, proves a second coin of Themistocles, 5.85 grammes in weight.
[390] Droysen, "Hellenismus," 2, 44; Diod. 17, 52; Strabo, p. 798.
[391] Nöldeke, "Tabari," s. 364 ff.
[392] "Oecon." 4, 11, ff.
[393] Xenoph. "Hellen." 4, 1, 33.
[394] Plut. "Alcib." 24.
[395] "Oecon." 4, 20-24; Aelian, "Hist. Anim." 1, 59.
[396] Herod. 4, 39.
[397] Herod. 4, 41.
[398] Herod. 2, 158.