[1023] Τῆς καθ’ ἡμᾶς οἰκουμένης, Groskurd translates as inhabited to our time; but Strabo refers to the then known world, having before, b. i. c. iv. § 6, in a remarkable manner conjectured the existence of other habitable worlds (such as America) in the latitude of Athens. “We call that (part of the temperate zone) the habitable earth (οἰκουμένην) in which we dwell, and with which we are acquainted; but it is possible, that in the same temperate zone there may be two or even more habitable earths, especially near the circle of latitude drawn through Athens and the Atlantic Ocean.” The latitudes of Athens and Washington do not differ by one degree.
[1026] Guadalquiver (Wad-el-Kebir, the Great River).
INDEX.
- Aarassus, t. of Pisidia, ii. [324].
- Aba, daughter of Zenophanes, iii. [56].
- ——, Abæ, t. of Phocis, ii. [122], [151].
- Abaïtæ, ii. [402].
- Abaïtis, district of Phrygia, ii. [333].
- Abantes (Eubœans), ii. [151].
- Abantis (Eubœa), ii. [151].
- Abaris, i. [463].
- Abas, great-grandson of Erectheus, ii. [151].
- ——, ii. [133].
- Abdēra, t. of Thrace, i. [515]; ii. [272], [298]; iii. [17].
- ——, t. of Spain (Adra), i. [235], [238].
- Abderus, i. [515].
- Abeacus, ii. [239].
- Abella, t. of Campania (Avella Vecchia), i. [370].
- Abii, i. [453], [454], [458], [461], [465], [479]; ii. [302].
- Abilyx, Abyle (Jebel-el-Mina), mtn in Mauritania, i. [255]; iii. [278].
- Abisarus, iii. [90].
- Abōniteichos, t. of Paphlagonia, (Ineboli), ii. [291].
- Aborace, ii. [223].
- Aborrhas, r. of Mesopotamia, iii. [158].
- Aboukir. See Canopus.
- Abrettene, district of Mysia, ii. [330], [332].
- Abrettenus, Jupiter, ii. [330].
- Abrotonon (Sabrata), iii. [289].
- Absyrtides (Cherso and Ossero), i. [186].
- Abus, mtn in Armenia, ii. [268], [273].
- Abydeni, ii. [353].
- Abydon. See Amydon.
- Abydos, t. of Mysia, i. [164], [188], [508]; ii. [338]-354, [366], [374]; iii. [5], [66].
- ——, strait of, i. [517].
- ——, t. of Egypt, iii. [258], [259].
- Ab-Zal. See Copratas.
- Acacesium, i. [459].
- Academy, philosophers of the, iii. [294].
- Acalandrus, r. i. [427].
- Acamas, Athenian, iii. [71].
- ——, prom. of Cyprus (Cape Arnauti), iii. [68], [70], [71].
- Acanthian gulf, i. [511].
- Acanthus, t. of Egypt, iii. [253].
- ——, t. of Macedonia, i. [511]-513.
- Acara, i. [322].
- Acarnan, ii. [174], [178].
- Acarnania, i. [493], [499], [501]; ii. [3], [5], [14], [25], [58], [129], [150], [161]-163, [167], [171]-174.
- Acarnanians, Acarnanes, i. [410], [494], [498]; ii. [2], [6], [75], [114], [128], [130], [131], [158]-162, [169], [172]-175, [178]; iii. [297].
- Acatharti, iii. [197].
- Acathartic gulf, Acathartus, iii. [193].
- Ace, city of Phœnicia. See Ptolemaïs.
- Acerræ, i. [367], [370].
- Acesines, r. of India (Chenab), iii. [83], [85], [90]-92, [102].
- Achæan league, ii. [59], [70].
- ——, cities, ii. [73].
- Achææ, rocks, ii. [21].
- Achæi, Achæans, i. [55], [96], [195], [328], [395], [399]; ii. [3], [5], [7], [13], [27], [42], [49], [50], [51], [53], [66]-68, [70], [71], [73], [118], [132], [160], [181], [182], [195], [219], [224]-226, [329], [366].
- ——, Phthiōtæ, ii. [224].
- ——, in Bosporus, ii. [224].
- ——, in Pontus, ii. [113].
- ——, robbers, iii. [296].
- ——, harbour, in the Troad, ii. [358], [363].
- ——, in Æolis, ii. [397].
- ——, in Cyprus, iii. [69].
- Achæium, t. of the Troad, ii. [360], [371]-373.
- Achæmenidæ, iii. [130].
- Achæus, son of Xuthus, ii. [67].
- ——, father of Antiochis, ii. [400].
- Achaia, Achæa, i. [506]; ii. [6], [8], [43], [68], [72], [77], [132], [160]; iii. [297].
- ——, t. of the Cimmerian Bosporus, ii. [224].
- ——, t. of Aria, ii. [252].
- Achaïcarus, iii. [180].
- Acharaca, t. of Lydia, ii. [335]; iii. [25], [26].
- Achardeus, r. of the Caucasus, ii. [239].
- Achelōus, r. of Acarnania (Aspro-potamo), i. [44], [93], [410], [411], [501]; ii. [6], [25], [158], [159], [170]-173.
- ——, r. of Achæa, ii. [14], [158].
- ——, r. of Thessaly, ii. [136], [158].
- Acheron, r. of Triphylia, ii. [17].
- ——, of Italy, i. [382].
- ——, of Epirus, i. [497].
- Acherræ, t. of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [367].
- ——, t. of Campania, i. [367], [370].
- Acherusian Lake, marsh in Campania (Mare Morto), i. [39], [362]-364.
- Achilleium, in the Troad, ii. [366], [372].
- ——, in the Cimmerian Bosporus, i. [477]; ii. [222].
- Achilles, i. [71], [73], [470], [472], [500]; ii. [22], [35]-37, [115], [126], [181], [132]-138, [140], [157], [168], [342], [343], [345], [358], [359], [363], [366], [377], [383], [384], [394]; iii. [58].
- Achilles, course of, peninsula, i. [472], [473].
- ——, rampart of, in Mysia, ii. [386].
- ——, temple of, ii. [222], [359].
- Achivi, rampart of the, i. [154].
- Acholla, t. of the Carthaginians (El Aliah), iii. [285].
- Acidon, r. of Triphylia, ii. [22], [26].
- Acila, prom. of Arabia (Ghela), iii. [193].
- Acilisene, distr. of Armenia, ii. [260], [268], [269], [272], [274], [305].
- Aciris, r. of Leucania (Agri), i. [397].
- Acisene, ii. [269].
- Acmon, ii. [191].
- Aconites, people of Sardinia, i. [334].
- Acontia (Acuteia?), t. of Spain, i. [228].
- Acontium, mtn of Bœotia, i. [113].
- Acqui. See Aquæ-Statiellæ.
- Acra (C. Takli), ii. [222].
- Acræa, Venus, iii. [69].
- Acrææ, t. of Laconia, ii. [15], [41].
- Acræphiæ, Acræphium, t. of Bœotia, ii. [107], [109], [110].
- Acragas, city of Sicily (Girgenti), i. [411], [415].
- Acrathos (C. Monte Santo), i. [512].
- Acrisius, ii. [118], [211].
- Acritas, prom. of Messenia, i. [36].
- Acrocorinthus, ii. [38], [60], [61], [62], [70].
- Acrolissus. See Lissus, i. [485].
- Acropolis, ii. [86].
- Acrothōï, t. on Mount Athos, i. [512], [513].
- Acta, Lepre, iii. [3].
- Actæon, ii. [87].
- Acte, ii. [77], [79], [174].
- Acte, Actice. See Attica, ii. [80].
- Actē. See Acarnania.
- Actia, Actian games, i. [499].
- Actian war, i. [36]; ii. [330].
- Actis, ii. [375].
- Actium, prom. of Acarnania (La Punta), ii. [115], [161].
- ——, t. of Acarnania, ii. [73], [115], [159], [161], [171].
- ——, battle of, ii. [208]; iii. [230], [233].
- Acusilaus, Argive, ii. [189].
- Acyphas, or Pindus, ii. [128].
- ——, in the Œtæan district, ii. [136].
- Ada, dr of Hecatomnus, iii. [35], [36].
- ——, dr of Pixodarus, iii. [35].
- Ada. See Patræus.
- Adada, c. of Pisidia, ii. [324].
- Adæ, town of Æolis, iii. [397].
- Adarbal, Adherbal, iii. [284].
- Adda, r. of Gaul, i. [287], [304], [312], [317].
- Adeimantus, ii. [350].
- Adiabene, ii. [272]; iii. [142], [146], [154].
- Adiatorix, son of Domnecleus, ii. [288].
- ——, f. of Dyteutus, ii. [308].
- Admetus, i. [72]; ii. [155].
- Adobogion, ii. [401].
- Adonis, iii. [170].
- ——, river of Phœnicia (Nahr-Ibrahim), iii. [170].
- Ador, ii. [270].
- Adra. See Abdera.
- Adramyttene, district of Mysia, ii. [370], [400].
- Adramytteni, ii. [383], [384].
- Adramyttium, t. of Mysia (Adramytti), ii. [339], [340], [371], [374], [376], [384], [386], [387].
- ——, gulf of, ii. [342], [374], [386], [400].
- Adrapsa, iii. [126].
- Adrasteia, district of Mysia, ii. [317], [332], [337], [348].
- ——, t. of Mysia, ii. [345]-348.
- ——, mtn near Cyzicus, ii. [331].
- ——, (Nemesis), ii. [348].
- Adrastus, ii. [59], [97].
- ——, ii. [174], [346], [348].
- Adria, city and naval station of Picenum (Atri), i. [358]. See Atria.
- Adrias, r. i. [487].
- Adriatic (Gulf of Venice), i. [31], [72], [73], [75], [89], [96], [139], [141], [158], [159], [163], [164], [186], [193], [291], [303], [307], [308], [314], [315], [319], [324]-326, [336], [338], [357], [373], [425], [432], [435], [442], [463], [475], [481], [483], [486], [487], [492], [495], [505], [506]; ii. [119], [289], [290], [301], [378].
- Adrion, mtn of Dalmatia. See Ardium, i. [484].
- Adrumes (Sousah), iii. [288].
- Adshane. See Canæ.
- Adula, Adulas, mtn, i. [287], [304], [317].
- Æa, city, i. [31], [32], [72]-74.
- ——, ftn, i. [509], [510].
- Æacidæ, i. [496]; ii. [83].
- Æacus, ii. [57].
- Ææa, i. [6], [32], [73].
- Æaneium, ii. [126].
- Æanes, ii. [126].
- Æanis, ii. [126].
- Æas, r. of Illyria. See Aias.
- ——, son of Telamon. See Ajax.
- Æclus, i. [493]; ii. [152], [154].
- Ædepsus, t. of Eubœa (Dipso) i. [94]; ii. [125], [152].
- Ædui, i. [278], [286]-288.
- Æeta, i. [72], [73].
- Æetes, i. [72]-74.
- Æga, prom. of Æolis, ii. [388].
- ——, city of Achaia, ii. [71]-73.
- Ægæ, t. of Mysia, ii. [397].
- ——, t. of Eubœa, ii. [72], [98].
- Ægææ, Ægæ, t. of Cilicia (Ajas), iii. [60].
- ——, t. of Laconia, ii. [42].
- Ægæan Sea (Egio-Pelago), i. [42], [187]-190, [195], [487], [496], [505], [512], [518], [519]; ii. [72], [152], [193], [207], [341], [388].
- Ægæi, ii. [71].
- Ægaleum, mtn of Messenia, ii. [35].
- Ægeira, t. of Achæa, ii. [71], [73].
- Ægeirus, t. in Lesbos, ii. [391].
- Ægesta, t. of Sicily, i. [379], [411], [415]; ii. [378].
- Ægestani, i. [401], [411].
- Ægestes, Trojan, i. [378], [411].
- Ægeus, ii. [81].
- Ægialeia, Ægialus, ii. [3], [23], [67], [68], [72], [288].
- Ægiali (Sicyon), ii. [66].
- Ægialians, ii. [53], [67], [68].
- Ægialus, Ægialeia, in Paphlagonia, ii. [288], [291].
- Ægieis, Ægienses, ii. [73], [157].
- Ægilieis, in Attica, ii. [89].
- Ægilips, ii. [161], [163].
- Ægimius, ii. [128].
- Ægimurus (Al Djamur), i. [185], [422]; iii. [287].
- Ægina, t. of Argolis, ii. [57], [58].
- ——, island, i. [84], [187]; ii. [47], [49], [54], [57], [58], [82], [136].
- ——, city, ii. [55], [58].
- Æginetæ, ii. [57], [58], [83].
- Æginium, t. of Thessaly, i. [501].
- Ægirussa, ii. [84].
- Ægisthus, i. [25].
- Ægium, city of Achæa (Vostitza), ii. [5], [6], [8], [59], [71]-73, [77].
- Ægletes Apollo. See Anaphe.
- Ægospotami, t. and r., i. [438], [518].
- Ægua, t. of Spain, i. [213].
- Ægys, city and district of Laconia, ii. [42], [153].
- Ælana, Aila (Ailah), t. of Arabia Petræa, iii. [176], [191].
- Ælanitic Bay, iii. [176], [191], [204], [254].
- Ælius Gallus, i. [178]; iii. [209]-212, [246], [262], [267].
- ——, (Catus), i. [466].
- Æmilian road, i. [323].
- Æmilianus, Q. Fabius Maximus, i. [277], [285].
- ——, Scipio, iii. [51], [286].
- Æmilius, Paulus, i. [495].
- Ænarium. See Arnarium, ii. [73].
- Ænea, t. of the Troad, ii. [372].
- ——, t. of Macedonia, i. [509], [510]. See Enea and Nea.
- Æneas, i. [76], [225], [339], [346], [347]; ii. [317], [344], [353], [356], [357], [360], [377], [378], [383].
- Ænesippeia, isl., iii. [235].
- Ænesisphyra, prom. of Egypt, iii. [235].
- Æniana (Ænia), ii. [242].
- Æniānes, people of Thessaly, i. [96]; ii. [128], [147], [158], [241], [273].
- Æniates, name of the Paphlagonians, ii. [302].
- Ænius, r. of the Troad, ii. [371].
- Ænobarbus (Cnæus), i. [277].
- ——, (Domitius), i. [285]; iii. [24].
- Ænus, mtn of Cephallenia (Monte Nero), ii. [167].
- ——, city of Thrace, i. [490], [516], [519].
- Æolia, i. [17], [64], [187], [195], [224]; ii. [153]; iii. [140].
- Æolian nation, ii. [3].
- ——, colony, ii. [94].
- Æolians, i. [96], [328]; ii. [2], [3], [154], [366], [374], [382]-386; iii. [34].
- Æolic dialect, ii. [2], [3].
- ——, expedition, ii. [93].
- ——, migration, iii. [2].
- Æolis, ii. [339]-341, [346], [366], [384], [398].
- Æolus, king, i. [31], [35], [36], [39], [194], [403], [417], [419]; ii. [142].
- ——, Islands of (Lipari Islands), i. [84], [89], [185], [194], [383], [403], [420].
- ——, Play of Euripides, ii. [32].
- Æpasian plain, region of Triphylia, ii. [22].
- Æpeia, town of Messenia, ii. [35], [37].
- Æpeia Methone, ii. [37].
- Æpy, town of Triphylia, ii. [23], [24].
- Æpytus, son of Neleus, iii. [2].
- Æqui, i. [339], [343], [344], [353].
- Æquum-Faliscum, i. [335].
- Aëria, t. of the Cavari (Le mont Ventoux), i. [277].
- Æsar, r. of Etruria, i. [330].
- Æsarus, r. near Crotona (Esaro), i. [393].
- Æschines, Athenian, ii. [188].
- ——, Milesian, iii. [5].
- Æschylus, i. [52], [68], [329], [386], [458], [462]; ii. [13], [73], [82], [154], [187], [337], [390]; iii. [130].
- Æsculapius. See Asclepius.
- Æsēpus, r. of Mysia, Satal-dere, ii. [300], [316], [317], [330], [332], [337]-341, [344]-348, [353], [357], [369], [371], [372].
- Æsernia, city of the Samnites (Isernia), i. [353], [371].
- Æsis, r. of Umbria (Fiumesino), i. [324], [337], [357], [435].
- Æsyetes, tomb of, ii. [361], [364].
- Æthalia, island (Elba), i. [185], [332]-334.
- Æthaloeïs, r. of Scepsia, ii. [190].
- Æthices, people of Epirus and Thessaly, i. [499], [501]; ii. [131], [137], [144].
- Æthicia, i. [501].
- Æthiopia. See Ethiopia.
- Ætna, Mount, i. [31], [35], [84], [368], [369], [386], [403], [404], [406], [411], [413]-415, [418].
- Ætnæans, i. [405].
- Ætolia, i. [493], [499], [501], [505]; ii. [6], [10], [33], [72], [75], [114], [129], [136], [150], [155], [156], [159], [160], [171], [172], [174].
- Ætna, town of Sicily, i. [405], [414].
- Ætōli, Ætolians, i. [381]; ii. [2], [6], [12], [30], [33], [121], [122], [127]-131, [146], [158]-161, [169], [172], [175], [176], passim.
- Ætolian mountains, ii. [115], [131].
- ——, promontories, i. [93].
- ——, polity, i. [494].
- Ætolicus, Demetrius, ii. [160].
- Ætōlus, ii. [33], [122], [176], [177].
- Æxoneis, vill. of Attica, ii. [89].
- Æxonici, ii. [89].
- Afium-karahissar. See Synnada.
- Afranius, legate of Pompey, i. [242].
- Afreen. See Oenoparas.
- Africa. See Libya, iii. [274]-278.
- African coast, i. [76].
- ——, sea, ii. [193], [194], [199], [212].
- Agamedes, ii. [119].
- Agamemnon, i. [17], [63], [499]; ii. [22], [35], [36], [53], [56], [57], [59], [83], [115], [174], [186], [340], [356], [368], [374]; iii. [10], [15], passim.
- Agapenor, iii. [70].
- Agatha, a city of Gaul (Agde), i. [269], [272].
- Agatharchides, iii. [34], [208].
- Agathocleia, iii. [231].
- Agathocles, tyrant of Sicily, i. [383], [427]; iii. [288].
- Agathocles, father of Lysimachus, ii. [399].
- ——, son of Lysimachus, ii. [400].
- Agathyrnum, i. [401].
- Agde. See Agatha.
- Agdistis, the goddess Rhea, ii. [184].
- ——, temple of, ii. [320].
- Agenois. See Nitiobriges.
- Agesilaus, i. [427].
- Agidæ, ii. [44].
- Agis, ii. [43], [44].
- Aglio, L'Osteria dell'. See Algidum.
- Agnu-Ceras, promontory of Egypt, iii. [239].
- Agoracritus, ii. [87].
- Agra, village of Attica, ii. [91].
- Agradates, iii. [132].
- Agræa, district of Ætolia, ii. [10].
- Agræi, a people of Ætolia, ii. [158], [160], [179].
- ——, people of Arabia, iii. [189].
- Agræus, ii. [77].
- Agri, ii. [223].
- Agri. See Aciris.
- Agriades, ii. [8].
- Agriānes, a people of Thrace, i. [488], [514], [515].
- Agrigentini, i. [401].
- Agrigentum. See Acragas.
- Agrii, a people of Ethiopia, iii. [196].
- Agrippa, i. [289], [310], [350], [364]; ii. [36], [350]; iii. [170].
- Agrius, ii. [175], [179].
- Agylla, t. of Etruria, i. [328], 335.
- Agyllæi, i. [328].
- Aiaghi-dagh. See Zagrum.
- Aias, or Aous, i. [410], [411], [486].
- Aigan, ii. [388].
- Aila. See Ælana.
- Ain-el-Hiyeh. See Enydra.
- Aix. See Sextiæ.
- Ajas. See Ægææ.
- Ajax, son of Teucer, iii. [55], [56].
- ——, temple of, ii. [357], [359].
- ——, son of Telamon, ii. [83], [84], [102].
- ——, the Locrian, ii. [126], [367].
- Ajazzo, Aias, Bay of. See Issus.
- Ak-Su. See Cestrus.
- Akaba. See Aila.
- Akabel-el-Kebira. See Catabathmus.
- Ak-Liman. See Armene, ii. [291].
- Ak-Schehr. See Philomelium.
- Ala Schehr. See Philadelphia.
- Alabanda, t. of Caria (Arab-Nissar), ii. [347]; iii. [34], [37], [38], [40].
- Alæan Minerva, ii. [75].
- Alæis Æxōnici, vill. of Attica, ii. [89].
- Alæsa, t. of Sicily (I Bagni), i. [401], [411].
- Alalcŏmĕnæ, t. of Bœotia, i. [501]; ii. [107], [110].
- ——, t. of Asteria, ii. [168].
- Alalcomenium, temple of Minerva, ii. [106], [110].
- Alara. See Ptolemaïs.
- Alatri. See Aletrium.
- Alazia, t. of Mysia, ii. [299].
- Alazōnes, ii. [298], [299].
- Alazonia, Alazonium, t. of the Troad, ii. [300], [371].
- Alazonius, r. of Albania, ii. [230], [231], [234].
- Alba (Albi), i. [340], [344], [349], [353], [356].
- Alban wine, i. [347].
- Albania (Shirvan), ii. [217], [226], [230]-235, [238], [243], [267], [268].
- Albanians, i. [178], [195], [341], [344], [440]; ii. [217], [232]-235, [248], [260], [267]-272, [307].
- Albanus, Mount (Monte Albano), i. [340], [351]; (Monte Cavo), [355], [356].
- Albi. See Alba.
- Albia, Alpionia, i. [300].
- Albienses, i. [302].
- Albii, i. [482].
- Albingaunum (Albinga), i. [300], [301].
- Albiœci, i. [302].
- Albis, r. (Elbe), i. [22], [444]-447, [451].
- Albium Intemelium (Vintimille), i. [300], [301].
- Albius, Mount, i. [300], [483].
- Albūla, cold waters, i. [354].
- Alcæus, poet of Mitylene, i. [58]; ii. [108], [109], [366], [375], [391], [393]; iii. [40].
- Alcestis, i. [72].
- Alchædamnus, iii. [166].
- Alcimedon, ii. [42].
- Alcimus, ii. [42].
- Alcmæōn, i. [499]; ii. [122], [174].
- Alcmæonis, the poem, ii. [162].
- Alcman, i. [68], [458]; ii. [13], [153], [172], [203], [337].
- Alcmene, ii. [30].
- Alcolea. See Ilipa.
- Alcyonis Sea, ii. [6], [82], [92].
- Al-Djamur. See Ægimurus.
- Al-Djezira. See Mesopotamia.
- Alea Athena, ii. [75].
- Alece, r. of the Bruttii. See Halex.
- Aleian plain, ii. [304]; iii. [60], [61].
- Aleisium, Aleisius, t. and hill of, in, ii. [12], [14].
- Aleisius, r. in Elis, ii. [14].
- Alento. See Elees.
- Alesia, i. [285].
- Alesiæum, t. of Elis, ii. [14].
- Alesius, tumulus of, ii. [27].
- Alētes, ii. [77].
- Alētia, t. of Calabria, i. [430].
- Aletrium, t. of Latium (Alatri), i. [352].
- Alĕus, ii. [389].
- Alexander, son of Priam, i. [65], [90].
- ——, poet of Ætolia, ii. [318]; iii. [23], [67].
- ——, Lychnus, the orator, iii. [14].
- ——, Philalethes, ii. [336].
- ——, son of Antiochus, iii. [401].
- ——, Balas, iii. [164].
- ——, king of Judæa, iii. [180].
- ——, of the Molossi, i. [382], [427].
- ——, the Great, son of Philip, i. [22], [77], [104], [108], [109], [122], [137], [257], [463], [464], [512], [513]; ii. [237], [238], [241], [243], [253], et passim.
- Alexandria, city of Egypt, i. [13], [38], [91], [98], [118], [130], [131], [140], [153], [171], [172], [189], [190], [197], [200]-202, [318]; ii. [213], [235], [249], [252], [274], [276]; iii. [33], [34], [53], [57], [59], [162], [164], [211], [213]-273, [275], [294].
- ——, in the Troad, i. [202]; ii. [355], [361], [364], [373], [377], [385]. See Troad.
- ——, city of Syria, iii. [59].
- ——, mtn of Mysia, ii. [376].
- Alexandrian merchants, i. [178].
- Alexandrini, ii. [190], [373].
- Alexandrium (near Teos), iii. [17].
- ——, (in Judæa), iii. [181].
- Alexarchus, i. [513].
- Algidum, city (L'Osteria dell' Aglio), i. [351].
- Algidus, Mount, i. [355].
- Algiers and Fez. See Maurusia.
- Alinda, t. of Caria, iii. [36].
- Alliphæ (Allife), i. [353].
- Allitrochades, i. [109].
- Allobroges, i. [277], [289], [302].
- Allotriges, i. [233].
- Al-Madain. See Ctesiphon.
- Alobe, Alope, Alybe, ii. [300].
- Alope, t. of the Opuntian Locrians, i. [95]; ii. [126], [128], [132], [135].
- ——, t. of the Locri Ozolæ, ii. [128].
- ——, t. of Phthiotis, ii. [128], [135].
- Alōpecia, ii. [221].
- Alopeconnesii, i. [516].
- Alopeconnesus, t. of Thrace, i. [517].
- Alōrium, t. of Triphylia, ii. [24].
- Alōrus, t. of Bottiæa, i. [508], [509].
- Alpheius, r. of Elis (the Carbonaro, Ruféa), i. [402], [403], [408]-410, [417]; ii. [7], [11], [15], [17], [20], [22]-28, [32], [33], [76].
- Alpōnus, t. near Thermopylæ, i. [95].
- Alps, i. [110], [193], [264]-269, [276]-280, [286], [287], [291], [296], [300]-315, [317], [319], [322]-324, [337], [357], [439], [444], [448], [450], [481]-483.
- Alps, Pennine, i. [305], [309], [310].
- Alsium, t. of Etruria, i. [335].
- Altes, ii. [344]; iii. [395].
- Althæa, ii. [179].
- Althæmenes, Argive, ii. [201], [203]; iii. [30].
- Altinum, city of Cisalp. Gaul (Altino), i. [318].
- Altun-Suyi, r. See Lycus.
- Alus, ii. [132].
- Alyattes, ii. [118], [405]; iii. [66], [141].
- Alybe, Alope, or Alobe, ii. [298], [299], [372].
- Alybes, ii. [297], [298], [299].
- Alyzeus, ii. [162].
- Alyzia, t. of Acarnania (Kandili), ii. [159], [171].
- Amadocus, i. [516].
- Amaltheia, i. [226]; ii. [170].
- Amanides Gates, iii. [60], [164].
- Amanus, ii. [259], [278], [279]; iii. [60], [63], [143], [160], [163].
- Amardi, ii. [241], [245], [248], [263].
- Amarynces, king, ii. [12].
- Amarynthia Diana, ii. [155].
- Amarynthium, the, ii. [156].
- Amarynthus, t. of Eubœa, ii. [155].
- Amaseia, city of Pontus (Amasija), ii. [295], [306], [311], [312]; iii. [252].
- Amasenses, ii. [312].
- Amasias, r. of Germany (Ems), i. [444], [445].
- Amasis, ii. [311].
- Amastris, city of Paphlagonia, (Amassera), i. [475]; ii. [285], [289], [290], [291], [302].
- Amastris, wife of Dionysius, tyrant of Heracleia, ii. [291].
- Amathus, r. of Elis, ii. [7], [11], [26], [38].
- ——, t. of Cyprus (Limasol), iii. [69].
- ——, t. of Laconia, ii. [41].
- Amathusii, ii. [13].
- Amazones, plain of the, i. [82], [190].
- Amazonides, ii. [298].
- Amazons, ii. [300], [301], [328], passim.
- Ambarvia, i. [341].
- Ambiani, i. [289], [309].
- Amblada, t. of Pisidia, ii. [324].
- ——, wine, ii. [324].
- Ambracia, t. of Thesprotia (Arta), i. [498], [499]; ii. [159], [161].
- Ambracian Gulf, Ambracian Sea, (The Gulf of Arta), i. [186], [495], [496]-498, [501], [505]; ii. [4], [129], [158], [161], [171].
- Ambrōnes, i. [274].
- Ambryseis, ii. [123].
- Ambrysus, t. of Phocis (Distomo), ii. [122].
- Amelia. See Ameria.
- Amĕnanus, r. of Sicily (Judicello), i. [356].
- Ameria, t. of Umbria (Amelia), i. [338].
- ——, t. of Pontus, ii. [306].
- Amisēne, ii. [290], [294], [296].
- Amiseni, ii. [290], [294], [296], [310], [311].
- Amisus (Samsun), i. [106], [107], [109], [113], [114], [190]; ii. [227], [256], [289], [294], [296], [302], [310]; iii. [44], [56], [62], [63].
- Amiternum, city of the Sabines, i. [338], [359].
- Ammon Balithon, prom., iii. [288].
- ——, seat of oracle, i. [504]; iii. [226], [253], [258], [283].
- ——, temple of, i. [78], [79], [87], [88]; iii. [253], [258], [289], [294], [295].
- Ammonia, iii. [235].
- Amnias, r. of Paphlagonia (Gok-Irmak), ii. [313].
- Amnisus, port of Cnossus, ii. [196].
- Amorgos, isl. (Amorgo), ii. [211].
- Amorium, t. of Phrygia (Hergan-Kelêh), ii. [332].
- Ampelus, prom. of Samos, ii. [212]; iii. [8].
- Amphaxītis, distr. of Macedonia, i. [506], [509].
- Amphiale, prom. of Attica, ii. [84].
- Amphiaræum, ii. [90].
- Amphiaraus, ii. [90], [96], [97], [174]; iii. [15].
- Amphictyons, ii. [116]-120, [128], [130].
- Amphictyonic body, ii. [55], [109], [118].
- Amphidolia, Amphidolis, t. of Elis, ii. [14], [23].
- Amphigeneia, t. of Triphylia, ii. [23], [24].
- Amphilochi, t. of Spain, i. [236].
- Amphilochians, i. [410], [493], [499]; ii. [131], [158], [174].
- Amphilochic Argos. See Argos.
- Amphilochus, i. [236], [410], [499]; ii. [174], [175]; iii. [15], [50], [59], [60].
- Amphimalla, t. of Crete, ii. [194].
- Amphinomus, i. [405], [502].
- Amphion, ii. [36], [107].
- Amphipolis (Emboli), i. [202], [513], [514], [516].
- Amphiscii, i. [146].
- Amphissa (Salona, or Lampeni), ii. [127], [128].
- Amphissenses, ii. [116].
- Amphistratus, ii. [224].
- Amphitryōn, ii. [166], [170], [173].
- Amphius, ii. [346].
- Amphrysus, r. of Thessaly, ii. [135], [138].
- Ampsani. See Campsiani, i. [447].
- Ampurias. See Emporium.
- Amulius, i. [340].
- Amyclæ, city of Laconia, i. [424]; ii. [40]-42.
- Amycteres, iii. [108].
- Amydōn, t. of Macedonia, i. [508]-510.
- Amymōne, mother of Nauplius, ii. [48].
- ——, fountain at Lerna, ii. [52].
- Amynander, ii. [128].
- Amyntas, father of Philip, i. [472], [492], [500], [509], [510]; ii. [39], [111].
- ——, successor of king Deiotarus, ii. [320]-325, [333]; iii. [297].
- Amyntor, ii. [142], [143].
- Amyrus, ii. [147]; iii. [22].
- Amythaonidæ, ii. [52].
- Amyzōn, t. of Caria, iii. [37].
- Anabūra, t. of Pisidia, ii. [324].
- Anacharsis, i. [463], [465]; iii. [86].
- Anacreon, i. [226]; iii. [2], [9], [17], [40].
- Anactorium, t. of Acarnania, ii. [159], [161].
- Anacyndaraxes, iii. [55].
- Anadatus, ii. [246].
- Anæa, Anaïtis, iii. [137], [144]. See Anaïtis.
- Anagnia, t. of the Hernici (Anagni), i. [353].
- Anagurasii, vill. of Attica, ii. [89].
- Anaïtis, ii. [246].
- ——, temple of, ii. [274], [275], [309].
- Anaphe, isl. (Nanfio), i. [73]; ii. [206], [207].
- Anaphlystii, ii. [89].
- Anaphlystus, vill. of Attica, ii. [89].
- Anapias, i. [406].
- Anariacæ, ii. [240]-242, [248].
- Anariace, ii. [241].
- Anas (Guadiana), r. of Spain, i. [208]-212, [214], [222], [228], [230], [243].
- Anaurus, r. of Magnesia, ii. [139].
- Anaxagoras, iii. [20].
- Anaxarchus, ii. [356].
- Anaxēnor, iii. [23].
- Anaxicrates, iii. [191].
- Anaxilas, the tyrant of Rhegium, i. [384], [385].
- Anaximander, the Milesian, i. [1], [12]; iii. [5].
- Anaximenes of Lampsacus, disciple of Anaximander, ii. [350]; iii. [5], [20].
- Ancæus, iii. [2].
- Anchiale, a town of Pontus, i. [490].
- ——, t. of Cilicia, iii. [55], [56].
- Anchialus, ii. [166].
- Anchises, i. [339]; ii. [344], [353], [378].
- Anchoë, ii. [100].
- Ancon, Ancona, i. [315], [337], [357], [435], [483].
- Ancus Martius, i. [326], [345], [348].
- Ancyra, t. of Galatia (Angora), i. [279]; ii. [320].
- ——, t. of Phrygia (Simau-Gol), ii. [320], [332].
- ——, t. of Gaul, i. [279].
- Andania, t. of Arcadia, ii. [11], [24], [37], [156].
- Andeira, city of Mysia, ii. [381], [386], [387].
- Andeirene, ii. [387].
- Andetrium, t. of Dalmatia, i. [484].
- Andirus, r. of the Troad, ii. [370].
- Andizetii, i. [483].
- Andræmōn, iii. [2].
- Andriace, t. of Thrace, i. [490].
- Andriclus, mtn of Cilicia (Kara Gedik), iii. [52].
- Andrii, i. [511].
- Androclus, iii. [2], [11].
- Andromache, ii. [343], [356], [363], [394].
- Andromeda, i. [68]; iii. [175].
- Andron, ii. [81], [167], [195].
- Andronicus, iii. [33].
- Andropompus, iii. [2].
- Andros, isl. (Andro), ii. [156], [208], [210].
- Androsthenes, iii. [186].
- Anemurium, prom. of Cilicia (Inamur), iii. [52], [54], [68].
- Anemoreia, Anemoleia, t. of Phocis, ii. [123].
- Angelo-Castron. See Arsinoe.
- Angora. See Ancyra.
- Anias, r. of Arcadia, ii. [76].
- Anigriades, ii. [19], [20].
- Anigrus, r. of Triphylia, ii. [20], [21].
- Anio, r. of Latium (Teverone), i. [349].
- Anniceric sect, iii. [293].
- Anniceris, iii. [293].
- Annius, ii. [17].
- Ansander, i. [479].
- Antæus, iii. [281].
- Antakieh. See Epidaphne.
- Antalcidas, i. [438].
- Antandria, ii. [375], [384].
- Antandrians, ii. [386].
- Antandros (San Dimitri), ii. [186].
- ——, t. of the Troad (Antandro), ii. [375], [376], [384].
- Antemnæ, t. of Latium, i. [341].
- Antenor, i. [76], [225], [236], [316]; ii. [289], [377].
- Antenoridæ, ii. [360], [377].
- Anthedon, c. of Bœotia, i. [25]; ii. [92]. [98]. [102]. [103]. [106].
- Antheia, ii. [35], [37].
- Anthemis, ii. [168].
- Anthemus, iii. [8].
- Anthemusia, iii. [158].
- Anthes, ii. [56]; iii. [35].
- Antibes. See Antipolis.
- Anticasius, mtn of Syria, iii. [164].
- Anticeites, r. of the Mæotæ, ii. [221], [222].
- Anti-Cinolis, t. of Paphlagonia, ii. [291].
- Anticlides, i. [329].
- Anticragus, iii. [46].
- Anticyra, t. of Phocis (Aspra-Spitia), ii. [114], [116], [122], [129].
- ——, t. of Locris, ii. [137].
- ——, t. on the Maliac bay, ii. [116]. [137].
- Antigonia, t. of Bithynia, ii. [318].
- ——, t. of the Troad, ii. [355], [361].
- ——, t. of Syria, iii. [162].
- Antigonus, son of Philip, ii. [318], [355], [361]; iii. [20], [55], [162].
- ——, king of Macedonia, ii. [70].
- ——, of Apelles, iii. [36].
- Antilibanus, mtn of Syria, iii. [149], [169], [171].
- Antilochus, ii. [359].
- Antimachus, ii. [18], [42], [74], [104], [348].
- Antimenidas, ii. [391].
- Antimnestus, i. [385].
- Antioch, i. [416]; ii. [307], [409]; iii. [21]. [24]. [43]. [118]. [159]. [161]-164.
- ——, city of Mygdonia, iii. [157].
- Antiocheia, city of Caria, ii. [409]; iii. [21], [24], [43].
- ——, city of Phrygia (Ialobatsch), ii. [307], [322], [333].
- ——, city of Margiana, ii. [252].
- Antiochis, dr of Achæus, and mother of Attalus, ii. [400].
- Antiochus, the Syracusan, i. [360], [379], [385], [394], [398], [399], [424].
- ——, the Great, i. [439]; ii. [269], [273], [285], [355], [400]; iii. [46], [153], [176].
- ——, Sōter, ii. [252], [333], [400].
- ——, son of Demetrius, iii. [51].
- ——, son of Epiphanes, iii. [162].
- ——, Ierax, iii. [198].
- ——, philosopher of Ascalon, iii. [175].
- Antiope, ii. [97].
- Antiparos. See Oliarus. Antipater, of Macedon, i. [513]; ii. [56]. [136]. [318].
- Antipater, son of Sisis, ii. [304].
- Antipater, Derbētes, the robber, ii. [278]. [322]; iii. [64].
- ——, of Tarsus, the Stoic, iii. [58].
- ——, of Tyre, iii. [173].
- Antiphanes, the Bergæan, i. [74], [152], [154].
- Antiphellus, t. of Lycia, iii. [47].
- Antiphilus, harbour of, iii. [196].
- Antiphræ, iii. [235], [236].
- Antiphus, ii. [149], [403]; iii. [31].
- Antipolis, t. of Gaul (Antibes), i. [267], [275], [276], [301].
- Antirrhium, prom. of Ætolia (Castle of Roumelia), ii. [6], [73], [79], [128], [171].
- ——, cape, ii. [6].
- Antirrhodus, isl. iii. [230].
- Antissa, t. of Lesbos, i. [93]; ii. [393].
- Antitaurus (Dudschik Dagh), ii. [259]. [260].
- Antium, t. of the Volsci (Capo d' Anzo), i. [344]-346, [355].
- Antonius, Marcus, ii. [166].
- ——, Caius, ii. [166].
- Antony, i. [213], [499]; ii. [36], [263], [271], [274], [285], [294], [330], [334], [357], [358]; iii. [23], [52], [56], [58], [72], [159], [184], [230], [231], [233], [281].
- Antrōn, t. of Thessaly, ii. [24], [135], [138], [139].
- ——, Ass of, ii. [139].
- Anubis, iii. [245], [257].
- Anzo, Capo d'. See Antium.
- Aones, i. [493]; ii. [88], [93].
- Aonian plain, ii. [108].
- Aornum, castle of India, iii. [6].
- Aornus, bay of Campania, i. [39].
- Aorsi, ii. [219], [239].
- Aōus, r. of Illyria, i. [486]. See Aias.
- Aouste. See Augusta.
- Apæsus, t. of the Troad. See Pæsus, ii. [346], [349].
- Apama, wife of Seleucus Nicator, ii. [334]; iii. [161].
- ——, wife of Prusias, ii. [315].
- Apameia, city of Syria (Kulat-el-Mudik), ii. [250]; iii. [33], [161]-166, [171].
- Apameia, city of Phrygia (Aphiom Kara Hissar), ii. [322], [323], [332]-336, [407], [410]; iii. [43].
- ——, city of Media, ii. [250], [264].
- ——, city of Bithynia, ii. [315].
- Apameis, ii. [316].
- Aparni, see Parni, ii. [245], [246].
- Apasiacæ, ii. [248].
- Apaturum, ii. [223].
- Apellas. See Ophelas.
- Apelles, philosopher, i. [23].
- ——, painter, iii. [14].
- ——, Antigonus of, iii. [36].
- Apellicon, ii. [379], [380]; iii. [17].
- Apennine Mount, the, i. [308].
- Apennines, i. [193], [300], [314]-316, [322], [324]-326, [331], [336]-338, [344], [347], [357], [388], [431], [432], [437].
- Aphamiōtæ, iii. [76].
- Aphetæ, t. of Thessaly, ii. [139], [143].
- Aphidna, Aphidnæ, vill. of Attica, ii. [39], [86], [88].
- Aphiom Kara Hissar. See Apameia.
- Aphneii, ii. [317], [346].
- Aphnēïs, wife of Pixodarus, iii. [35].
- Aphnitis, lake of, same as Dascylītis, in Mysia (Diaskillo, al. Biga), i. [92]; ii. [346].
- Aphrodisias, city of Phrygia (Geira), ii. [332], [409].
- Aphrodisium, city of Cyprus, iii. [69].
- ——, temple of Venus, i. [271]. [272].
- Aphrodite (Venus), i. [346]; ii. [62], [136], [155], [376].
- ——, Acrocorinthus, temple of, at, ii. [62].
- ——, Acræa, iii. [69].
- ——, Anadyomene, painting of Apelles, iii. [36].
- ——, Apatura, ii. [223].
- ——, Arsinoe, iii. [238].
- ——, Cyprian, iii. [69].
- ——, Castnietis, ii. [141].
- ——, Colias, ii. [89].
- ——, Paphian, iii. [70].
- ——, Pyrenæan, temple of, i. [267]. [272].
- ——, temple of, at Comana, ii. [309].
- ——, at Corinth, ii. [61], [309] Aphrodite, temple of, in Elis, ii. [16].
- ——, at Erycina, i. [412].
- ——, at Lavinium, i. [345].
- ——, at Memphis, iii. [248].
- ——, in Tritonis, iii. [291].
- ——, at Pyrrha, ii. [376].
- Aphrodites Hormus, iii. [193].
- Aphroditopolis, iii. [240], [253], [258], [263].
- Aphytis, t. of Pallene, i. [511].
- Apia, plain of, in Mysia, ii. [390].
- Apia, Apian land (Morea), i. [15]; ii. [52].
- Apidanus, r. of Thessaly (Gura), ii. [32]. [134].
- Apidones, ii. [52].
- Apiola, t. of the Volsci, i. [344].
- Apis, vill. of Marmara, iii. [235].
- ——, god of the Egyptians, iii. [241], [245], [247], [248].
- Apobathra, near Sestos, ii. [352].
- Apœcus, iii. [2].
- Apollo, i. [385], [491], [499], [504]; ii. [55]. [64]. [89]. [95]. [109]. [115]. [119]-121, [155]. [162]. [190]. [208]. [334]; iii. [70], [146], [179], [186], [258], [259], [261], [263].
- ——, Actius, i. [498], [499]; ii. [158], [161], [384].
- ——, Ægletes, ii. [206].
- ——, Cataonian, ii. [280].
- ——, Cillæus, ii. [384], [385], [393].
- ——, Clarius, ii. [15].
- ——, Delphian, temple of the, i. [268].
- ——, Didymeus, iii. [4].
- ——, Erythibius, ii. [386].
- ——, Gryneus, ii. [393].
- ——, Hecatus, ii. [393].
- ——, Laphrius, ii. [171].
- ——, Larisæus, ii. [396].
- ——, Leucatas, ii. [162].
- ——, Marmarinus, ii. [153].
- ——, Musegetes, ii. [183].
- ——, Phyllæan, ii. [138].
- ——, Pornopion, ii. [386].
- ——, Pythian, ii. [115].
- ——, Selinuntius, ii. [152].
- ——, Smintheus, ii. [210], [372]-374, [384], [385], [393].
- ——, Teneates, temple of, ii. [63].
- ——, Thymbræus, ii. [363].
- Apollo, Tilphōsian, ii. [107].
- ——, Ulius, iii. [5].
- ——, Colossus of, i. [490].
- ——, temples of, i. [73], [490]; iii. [19]. [20]. [162].
- ——, temple of, at Actium, i. [498].
- ——, at Adrasteia, ii. [348].
- ——, at Amyclæ, ii. [40].
- ——, in Argolis and Bœotia, ii. [47].
- ——, at Anapha, ii. [206].
- ——, at Calydon, ii. [171].
- ——, at Ceos, ii. [210].
- ——, at Chalcia, ii. [213].
- ——, in Chios, iii. [20].
- ——, at Chrysa, ii. [374], [384]-386.
- ——, at Cyprus, iii. [69].
- ——, at Delos, ii. [207].
- ——, at Delphi, i. [417].
- ——, at Grynium, ii. [397].
- ——, at Orobiæ, ii. [152].
- ——, at Rhodes, ii. [386].
- ——, between Smyrna and Clazomene, iii. [20].
- Apollocrates, i. [389].
- Apollodorean sect, ii. [402].
- Apollodorus, the grammarian, i. [378]. [457]. [460]. [466]. [502]; ii. [10], [11], [48], [50], [98], [300]; iii. [61], [63]-67, [73].
- ——, of Artemita, the historian, i. [49], [68], [71], [78], [96], [178]; ii. [250], [252], [253], [264].
- ——, orator, ii. [402].
- Apollonia, t. of Mœsia, i. [490].
- ——, city of Macedonia, i. [509]. [512]. [513]. [518].
- ——, city of Epirus (Polina), i. [202], [411], [486], [495], [500]; ii. [33], [124]; iii. [183].
- ——, city of Lydia, ii. [402].
- ——, city of Cyrenæa, iii. [292], [294].
- ——, city of Syria, iii. [165].
- ——, city of Mysia, ii. [331].
- Apollonias, arsenal of Cyrene, iii. [292].
- ——, city of Phrygia (Tschol-Abad), ii. [322], [332].
- Apolloniatæ, i. [486], [490]; iii. [135].
- Apolloniatis, district of Babylon, ii. [264]; iii. [135], [142].
- ——, lake of Mysia (Loubadi), ii. [331], [332].
- Apollōnides, i. [475]; ii. [262], [269].
- Apollōnis, wife of Attalus, ii. [400], [402].
- ——, city of Lydia, ii. [402]; iii. [21].
- Apollonium, prom. in the bay of Carthage, iii. [285].
- Apollonius of Erythræ, iii. [18].
- ——, Cronos, iii. [37], [294].
- ——, physician, iii. [69].
- ——, grammarian, iii. [41].
- ——, Stoic, iii. [26].
- ——, Malacus, iii. [33], [40], [41].
- ——, the Cyrenæan. See Cronos.
- ——, Alabanda, iii. [34], [40], [41].
- ——, of Rhodes, iii. [34].
- ——, of Tyre, iii. [173].
- Apollonnesoi, Hecatonnesoi, ii. [393].
- Apollonopolis, city of Egypt, iii. [261]. [263].
- Appaïtæ, ii. [296].
- Appia Via, i. [346], [347], [351], [352], [355], [370], [431], [432].
- Apsus, r. of Illyria, i. [486].
- Apsynthis, district of Thrace, i. [519].
- Apsyrtides (islands), i. [484].
- Apsyrtus, i. [484].
- Aptera, t. of Crete, ii. [200].
- Apuli, i. [360], [432], [436].
- Apulia. See Daunia, i. [423], [432].
- Aquæ-Statiellæ, t. of Cisalpine Gaul (Acqui), i. [323].
- Aquileia, i. [186], [307], [309], [310], [319], [321], [324], [435], [448], [482].
- Aquinum, t. of Latium (Aquino), i. [352].
- Aquitani, i. [264], [265], [282], [283], [284].
- Aquitania, Aquitaine, i. [242], [247], [282]-285, [296], [310].
- Arabia, i. [63], [197], [458]; iii. [86], [88], [89], [132], [148], [149], [171], [176], [185], [186], [189]-217, [241], [243], [247], [252], [261], [266].
- ——, Felix, i. [41], [63], [129], [130]. [178]. [196]; iii. [128], [159], [171], [176], [185], [186], [189], [209], [213]; iii. [76].
- Arabia Nabatæa, iii. [241].
- Arabian Gulf, the (Red Sea), i. [47], [50], [55], [56], [60], [62], [67], [75], [79], [87], [123], [129], [130], [149], [152], [178], [183], [196], [200], [458]; ii. [210]; iii. [74], [88], [176], [185], [189], [191], [194]-208, [210], [217], [224], [226], [235], [241], [243], [244], [260], [270], [271], [291].
- Arabians, i. [63], [66], [67], [196], [458]; ii. [154], et passim.
- ——, Skenitæ, ii. [146], [158], [159].
- ——, Troglodyte, i. [2], [67].
- Arabs, tribes of, i. [440].
- Arabus, daughter of, i. [67].
- Araby the Blest, iii. [76].
- Arachōsia, distr. of Ariana, ii. [252].
- Arachōti, ii. [249].
- ——, people of Ariana, ii. [248]; iii. [122], [124], [126].
- Aracynthus, a mtn of Ætolia (M. Zigos), ii. [160], [172].
- Aradii, iii. [167], [168], [170], [215].
- Aradus, isl. in the Persian Gulf, (Arek), iii. [187].
- ——, city of Phœnicia, iii. [167], [169], [172].
- Aræthyrea, distr. of Argolis, ii. [59], [66].
- Aragus, r. (Arak), ii. [230], [231].
- Arak. See Aragus.
- Arambi, iii. [216]. See Arabians.
- Aramæi, Arammæans, i. [66]; ii. [404]; iii. [216].
- Arar, r. of Gaul (Saone), i. [277], [278], [281], [286], [287], [288].
- Ararene, distr. of Arabia, iii. [212].
- Arathus, r. of Epirus, i. [498], [501].
- Aratus, poet, i. [4], [156]; ii. [42], [73], [199], [207], [209]; iii. [55].
- ——, leader of the Achæi, ii. [66], [70].
- Arausio, t. of the Cavari (Orange), i. [277].
- Araxēnæ, distr. of Armenia, i. [113]; ii. [242].
- Araxenian plain, ii. [268], [270].
- Araxēnus, ii. [268].
- Araxes, r. of Armenia (Eraskh, or Aras), i. [96]; ii. [217], [232], [263], [268], [270], [272].
- Araxes, r. of Scythia, ii. [247].
- ——, r. of Persis (Bendamir), iii. [132].
- Araxus, prom. of Elis (Cape Papa), ii. [5], [6], [7], [8], [15], [74], [169].
- Arbaces, iii. [143].
- Arbēla, t. of Assyria (Erbil), i. [123]; ii. [274]; iii. [143], [144], [259].
- Arbēlus, iii. [144].
- Arbies, iii. [120].
- Arbis, r. of Gedrosia (Purali), iii. [120].
- Arcadia, i. [94], [343], [416]; ii. [5], [6], [7], [8], [10], [11], [14], [22], [28], [32], [33], [37], [52], [74]-77, [142], [153], [156], [327], [339]; iii. [145].
- Arcadian mountains, ii. [40].
- ——, cities, ii. [71].
- Arcadians, Arcades, i. [328], [329], [432]; ii. [3], [8], [22], [24], [31], [39], [76].
- Arcadicus, ii. [16].
- Arcesilaus, i. [23]; ii. [387].
- Arceuthus, r. of Syria, iii. [164].
- Archæanax, ii. [365].
- Archan, ii. [388].
- Archedēmus, the Stoic, iii. [58].
- Archelaus, king, ii. [277], [278], [282], [284], [285], [305]-308; iii. [54], [232].
- ——, priest, ii. [308]; iii. [232].
- ——, father of priest, ii. [308]; iii. [232].
- ——, son of Penthilus, ii. [340].
- ——, physician, iii. [20].
- ——, play of Euripides, i. [329].
- Archemachus, ii. [178].
- Archias, Corinthian, founder of Syracuse, i. [394], [406], [407]; ii. [63].
- ——, general of Antipater, ii. [55].
- Archidamus, i. [427].
- Archilochus, ii. [50], [169], [210], [298]; iii. [23].
- Archimedes, i. [85], [87].
- Archytas, i. [427].
- Arconnesus, iii. [16], [35].
- Arctic Circle, i. [4], [5], [144], [200].
- ——, constellation, i. [5].
- Arcton, mtn, ii. [331].
- Arcturus, i. [201]; iii. [82], [83].
- Ardania, prom. of Marmara, i. [64].
- Ardanis, Ardanixis (Ras-el-Milhr), iii. [294].
- Ardea, city of the Rutuli, i. [339], [346], [371].
- Ardgeh. See Argæus.
- Ardia, distr. of Dalmatia, i. [481].
- Ardiæi, i. [483]-485, [487], [488], [489], [505].
- Ardium, mtn of Dalmatia, i. [484].
- Arduenna (forest of Ardennes), i. [290].
- Arēcomisci. See Volcæ.
- Arēgon, ii. [16].
- Areion, ii. [97].
- Areius, iii. [53].
- Arek. See Aradus.
- Arelate, t. of Gaul (Arles), i. [272].
- Arēne, t. of Triphylia, ii. [20]-23, [27], [38].
- Areopagite code, i. [390].
- Arēs. See Mars.
- Aretas, iii. [212].
- Arēte, iii. [212], [293].
- Arethusa, castle of Syria, iii. [166], [167].
- ——, ftn of Chalcis, ii. [157].
- ——, ftn of the Island of Ortygia, i. [408], [409].
- ——, city of Macedonia, i. [514].
- Arezzo. See Arretium.
- Argæsus, mtn of Cappadocia (Ardgeh or Edschise Dagh), i. [113]; ii. [282].
- Arganthōnius, king of Tartessus, i. [226].
- ——, mtn of Bithynia, ii. [315].
- Argeadæ, i. [506], [508].
- Argeia. See Argia.
- Argennum, prom. of Ionia, iii. [18].
- Argentière. See Cimolus.
- Argestes (N.W. wind), i. [45]; ii. [80].
- Argia, Argolis, Argeia, i. [187], [416]; ii. [6], [51], [66].
- Argian territory, ii. [52], [58].
- Argillæ (under-ground passages), i. [363].
- Argilus, t. of Macedonia, i. [512].
- Arginussæ, islands, ii. [388], [391].
- Argissa, Argūra, t. of Pelasgiotis, ii. [143]. [144].
- Argive territory, ii. [51]-55, [76], [158].
- Argives, i. [55], [102]; ii. [8], [39], [47], [48], [49], [51]-55, [58]-60, [66], [97], [174], [175].
- Argo, the ship, i. [72], [73], [332]; ii. [139]. [315].
- Argolic Bay (Gulf of Napoli), ii. [6], [47].
- Argolica, ii. [58], [75].
- Argolis (see Argia), i. [410], [416]; ii. [58].
- Argonautic expedition, i. [31].
- Argonautics, iii. [34].
- Argonauts, i. [71]-73, [332]; ii. [21], [111], [139], [148], [331].
- Argos, i. [35], [329], [410], [486]; ii. [12], [42], [43], [48]-56, [58]-60, [71], [76], [77], [97], [110], [124], [133], [203]; iii. [41]. [60].
- ——, Pelasgic, i. [328]; ii. [50], [52], [132], [133].
- ——, Inachian, ii. [74].
- ——, Achæan, ii. [43], [49], [50].
- ——, castle of Cappadocia, ii. [281].
- ——, Amphilochian, city of Acarnania (Neochori), i. [410], [499]; ii. [159]. [174]. [175].
- ——, Hippium, i. [320], [433]; ii. [49].
- ——, Jasum, ii. [49], [50], [52].
- ——, Orestic, city of Epirus or Macedonia, i. [500].
- ——, distr. of Peloponnesus, ii. [50]-55.
- Argoüs, harbour of Æthalia, i. [332].
- Argūra. See Argissa.
- Argyria, city of the Troad, ii. [300], [371].
- Argyrippa. See Argos-Hippium.
- Argyrippeni, port of, i. [433].
- Argyrokastro. See Phyle.
- Argyrusci, i. [344].
- Aria, distr. of Persia, i. [112]-114; ii. [246], [251], [252]; iii. [124], [125].
- Ariamazas, rock of, ii. [254].
- Ariana, i. [121], [125], [127]-129; ii. [218]. [252]. [253]. [263]; iii. [78], [88], [119]-129.
- Ariani, i. [66], [104], [196]; iii. [125].
- Ariarathes, ii. [277], [283], [401].
- Aricia, t. of Latium (La Riccia), i. [344], [355].
- Aridæus, iii. [229].
- Arii (Herat), ii. [245], [248], [249], [254]; iii. [124], [125].
- Arima, mtns of Cilicia, ii. [405].
- Arimæi. See Aramæi.
- Arimaspi, i. [32]; ii. [240].
- Arimaspian poems, ii. [349].
- Arimi, ii. [304], [403]-405; iii. [163], [216].
- Ariminum, t. of Umbria (Rimini), i. [314], [315], [322], [324], [326], [336], [337], [357].
- Ariminus, r. of Umbria, i. [323].
- Arimus, ii. [406].
- Ariobarzanes, ii. [285].
- Arion, ii. [393].
- Arisba, t. of the Troad, ii. [344], [350], [351]; iii. [5].
- Arisbus, in Thrace, ii. [351].
- Aristarcha, i. [268], [269].
- Aristarchus, i. [48], [49], [51], [57], [156]; ii. [380]; iii. [26].
- Aristeas, of Proconnesus, i. [32]; ii. [349]; iii. [10].
- Aristeides, painter, ii. [64].
- Aristera, or left coast of Pontus, ii. [286].
- Aristio, ii. [89].
- Aristippus, Socratic philosopher, iii. [293].
- ——, Metrodidactos, iii. [293].
- Aristo, Athenian, i. [23].
- ——, of Ceos, ii. [210]; iii. [225], [226].
- ——, of Cos, iii. [36].
- ——, of Rhegium, i. [390], [391].
- Aristobulus, ii. [243], [254]; iii. [55], [83]-86, [95], [102], [111], [112], [133], [148], [150], [187], [274].
- ——, king of Judæa, iii. [180].
- Aristocles, iii. [34].
- Aristocrates, ii. [39].
- Aristodemus, iii. [26], [27].
- Aristonicus, grammarian, i. [60].
- ——, iii. [20], [21].
- Aristopatra, iii. [96].
- Aristotle, i. [44], [143], [144], [156], [229], [273], [459], [494], [512], [513]; ii. [18], [55], [56], [64], [151], [154], [156], [363], [378]-382, [392], [393]; iii. [86], [98], [173], [225].
- Aristoxenus, i. [25].
- Aristus, of Salamis, iii. [69], [134].
- Arius, r. of Aria, ii. [252], [254].
- Ariusia, in Chios, iii. [19].
- Arles. See Arelate.
- Armĕne, t. of Paphlagonia (Ak-Liman), ii. [291].
- Armĕnia, i. [72], [76], [78], [95], [113], [115], [120], [122], [123], [126], [127], [177], [195]; ii. [217], [218], [226], [227], [230]-235, [238], [245], [259], [260]-272, [276], [284]-286, [304]-306, [309], [310]; iii. [108], [109], [147], [150], [154], [156], [157].
- ——, Greater, ii. [260], [262], [305]; iii. [150].
- ——, the Lesser, ii. [260], [267], [269], [286], [294], [296], [304], [305], [310]; iii. [63], [150].
- ——, gates of, i. [123], [124].
- ——, mountains, i. [96], [115], [120], [122], [126], [127]; ii. [226], [241].
- Armenians, i. [66], [196], [440]; ii. [216], [230], [239], [260], [263]-277, [294], [296], [304], [309]; iii. [216].
- Armenium, t. of Thessaly, ii. [235], [272].
- Armenius, i. [446].
- Armenus, ii. [235], [272].
- Armyrus. See Itonus.
- Arnæi, inhabitants of Thessaly, ii. [93].
- Arnæus, ii. [300].
- Arnarium, ii. [70].
- Arnauti. See Acamas.
- Arnè, city of Thessaly, i. [92]; ii. [107]. [110]. [138]. [143].
- Arnus, r. of Etruria (Arno), i. [330].
- Arŏma, t. of Lydia, iii. [26].
- Arotrebæ. See Artabri.
- Arotria. See Eretria.
- Arpas-Kalessi. See Coscinia.
- Arpi, t. of the Daunii. See Argos Hippium and Argyrippa, i. [433].
- Arpina, ii. [32].
- Arrechi, ii. [223].
- Arrētium, city of Etruria (Arezzo), i. [330], [335], [336].
- Arrhabæus, i. [500].
- Arsacæ, iii. [97], [160].
- Arsaces, a Scythian, ii. [248], [251].
- Arsaces, son of Pharnaces, ii. [311].
- Arsacia, city of Media, same as Rhaga, ii. [264].
- Arsēne, lake of Armenia (Thospitis or Van), ii. [270].
- Arses, iii. [141].
- Arsinoë, t. of Cilicia (Softa-Kalessi), iii. [52].
- ——, two towns of Cyprus, iii. [69]. [70]. [72].
- ——, t. of Ethiopia, iii. [193], [199].
- ——, t. of Cyrene, iii. [291].
- ——, t. of Egypt, iii. [243], [244].
- ——, formerly Crocodilopolis, iii. [256]. [257].
- ——, t. of Œtolia (Angelo-Castron), ii. [172].
- ——, same as Ephesus, iii. [12].
- ——, same as Patara, iii. [47].
- ——, prom. of Cyprus, iii. [70].
- Arsinoite nome, iii. [223], [253], [256].
- Arsinoites, iii. [256].
- Arsīnus. See Erasīnus.
- Arsites, satrap of Phrygia, iii. [188].
- Arsus. See Rhosus.
- Arta, Gulf of. See Ambracic Gulf.
- Artabazus, ii. [334].
- Artabri, Arotrebæ, people of Lusitania, i. [181], [206], [221], [230], [262].
- ——, port of the, i. [230].
- Artacaëna, city of Aria, ii. [252].
- Artace, mtn, ii. [332].
- ——, island, ii. [332]; iii. [5].
- ——, t. there situated, ii. [340]; iii. [5].
- Artacēne, iii. [144].
- Artagēræ, castle of Armenia, ii. [270].
- Artaki. See Cyzicus.
- Artamita, Apollodorus of, ii. [252].
- Artanes, ii. [273].
- Artavasdes, ii. [263], [270], [271], [274].
- Artaxata, city of Armenia, ii. [269], [270].
- Artaxerxes, i. [78]; iii. [34].
- Artaxias, ii. [269], [270], [273].
- Artaxiasata, see Artaxata, ii. [270].
- Artemidorus, of Ephesus, i. [207]. [208]. [223]. [235]. [236]. [239]. [246]. [251]. [255]. [258]. [274]. [277]. [295]. [332]. [364]. [393]. [402]. [435]. [518]; ii. [5], [48], [77]; iii. [12], [15], [34], [43]-45, [53], [59], [62], [118], [192], [201]-203, [208], [239], [243], [276], [281], [282].
- Artemidorus, of Cnidus, iii. [34].
- ——, of Tarsus, iii. [59].
- Artemis. See Diana.
- Artemisia, iii. [35].
- Artemisium, Dianium, t. of Iberia, i. [239].
- ——, prom. of Caria, with temple of Diana, iii. [28].
- ——, or Grove of Diana, i. [355]. [356].
- ——, at Ephesus, ii. [73].
- Artemita, t. of Assyria (Shirban), ii. [257], [264]; iii. [152].
- ——, one of the Echinades, i. [93].
- Artimachus, ii. [348].
- Artis, iii. [2].
- Aruaci, i. [243].
- Arupenum, t. of the Iapodes (Auersperg, or the Flecken Mungava), i. [309]. [483].
- Arverni (inhabitants of Vélai), i. [281]. [284]. [285]. [289]. [291]. [293].
- Arxata, city of Armenia, ii. [270].
- Arzila. See Zelis.
- Asander, i. [479]; ii. [224], [401].
- Asbystæ, i. [198].
- Asca, t. of Arabia, iii. [212].
- Ascæus, ii. [307].
- Ascalon, city of Judæa (Asculan), iii. [175], [176].
- Ascalonitæ, iii. [175].
- Ascania, region of Phrygia, ii. [300], [316]-318; iii. [66], [67].
- ——, region of Mysia or Bithynia, ii. [316]-318; iii. [66], [67].
- ——, vill. of Mysia, iii. [67].
- Ascanius, lake of Bithynia (Isnik-Gol), ii. [314], [318]; iii. [66], [67].
- ——, son of Æneas, i. [339], [340]; ii. [377], [378].
- ——, leader of the Phrygians and Mysians, ii. [316], [317].
- Asclēpiadæ, in Thessaly, ii. [136], [142].
- Asclepiades, of Prusa, ii. [318].
- ——, the Myrlean, i. [235], [249].
- Asclepieium, iii. [36].
- Asclepius, i. [114]; ii. [9], [56], [141]; iii. [22].
- ——, temple of, at Carthage, iii. [285].
- ——, Celæni, in the Troad, ii. [371].
- ——, in the Island of Cos, iii. [36].
- ——, of Epidaurus, ii. [56], [321].
- ——, of Gerenia, ii. [36].
- ——, of Olenus, ii. [71].
- ——, of Tricca, ii. [36], [56], [141].
- ——, grove of, between Berytus and Sidon, iii. [171].
- Ascra, t. of Bœotia, ii. [104], [105], [110], [122], [398].
- Asculum Picēnum (Ascoli), i. [358].
- Asdrubal, i. [238].
- ——, wife of, iii. [285].
- Asea, a village of Arcadia, ii. [15].
- Asia, i. [22], [50], [55], [56], [88], [103], [105], [156], [161], [162], [179], [183], [187], [188], [190], [191], [194], [197], [213], [431], [437], [439]-441, [453], [465], [466], [477], [478], [490], [510], [517], [518]; ii. [2], [32], [60], [62], [68], [93], [145], [154], [209]; iii. [38], [39], [98], et passim.
- ——, Upper, ii. [244].
- ——, Eastern, ii. [244].
- ——, a Roman province, ii. [401].
- ——, within the Taurus, ii. [333].
- Asiatic coast, i. [491].
- Asii, ii. [245].
- Asinæan Gulf. See Messenian Gulf, ii. [35].
- Asinæus, ii. [36].
- Asine, city of Messenia, ii. [35]-37, [54], [55].
- ——, city of Laconia, ii. [41].
- ——, city of Argolis (Fornos), ii. [49]. [54]. [58].
- ——, Hermionic, ii. [36].
- Asinius, i. [287].
- Asioneis, Esioneis, ii. [405].
- Asisium, i. [338].
- Asius, son of Dymas, ii. [351].
- ——, poet, i. [399].
- ——, Hyrtacides, the Trojan, ii. [344]. [345]. [350]. [351].
- ——, meadow of, iii. [26].
- Asius, temple to, iii. [26].
- Asōpia, vill. of Sicyonia, ii. 103.
- Asōpian district, ii. [66].
- ——, Thebes, ii. [74].
- Asōpus, r. of Sicyon, i. [410]; ii. [66], [103].
- ——, r. of Bœotia, ii. [103], [104], [108].
- ——, r. of Phthiotis, ii. [67], [129].
- ——, r. of the isl. of Paros, ii. [66].
- ——, city of Laconia, ii. [41].
- Aspaneus, near Ida, ii. [376].
- Aspasiacæ, see Apasiacæ, ii. [248].
- Aspendus, t. of Pamphylia (Balkesi), ii. [323]; iii. [49].
- Asphalius (name of Neptune), i. [90].
- Aspiōnus, satrapy of, ii. [253].
- Aspis, t. by the Greater Syrtis, iii. [290].
- ——, t. of the Carthaginians, i. [421]; iii. [288].
- ——, island, iii. [16].
- Asplēdon, city of Bœotia, ii. [113].
- Aspordēnum, ii. [393].
- Asporēne, Aspordēne, ii. [393].
- Aspra-Spitia. See Anticyra.
- Aspro-potamo, r. See Achelōus.
- Aspro-vuna. See Luca.
- Aspurgiani, a nation of Mœotis, ii. [223]. [305].
- Assacanus, land of, in India, iii. [82], [90].
- Assouan. See Syene.
- Assus, t. of Mysia (Beramkoi), ii. [339]. [376]. [386]. [390]; iii. [140].
- ——, people of, ii. [375], [381], [382].
- Assyria, iii. [34], [142]-160.
- Assyrians, i. [66].
- Asta, city of Iberia, i. [211], [213], [215].
- Astaboras, r. of Ethiopia (Tacazze), iii. [194], [195], [219], [270].
- Astacēni, iii. [90].
- Astacus, t. of Bithynia, ii. [171].
- ——, t. of Acarnania, ii. [171].
- ——, Gulf of (Ismid), ii. [171], [315].
- Astæ, people of Thrace, i. [516].
- Astapus, r. of Ethiopia (The Blue Nile), iii. [195], [219], [270].
- Astasobas, r. of Ethiopia, iii. [195], [219], [270].
- Astëeis, iii. [4].
- Asteria, Asteris, isl. (Dascaglio), i. [93]; ii. [168].
- Asterium, ii. [142], [143].
- Asteropæus, i. [514].
- Asti, people of Thrace, i. [490], [492].
- Asturian mountains, i. [250].
- Asturians, i. [229], [233], [241], [243], [250].
- Asty, ii. [85], [87], [91].
- Astyages, ii. [264]; iii. [134].
- Astygis, t. of Spain (Ecija), i. [213].
- Astyochea, ii. [9].
- Astypalæa, prom. of Attica, ii. [89].
- ——, prom. of Caria, iii. [37].
- ——, old city of the Coans, iii. [36].
- ——, one of the Sporades (Istanpolia or Stanpalia), ii. [212], [213].
- Astypalæans, inhabitants of Rhætium, ii. [368].
- Astyra, t. of Mysia, ii. [376], [386], [387].
- ——, t. of the Troad, ii. [353]; iii. [66].
- Atabyris, mtn of Rhodes (Abatro), ii. [164]; iii. [33].
- Atagis (Aude), r. of Rhætia, i. [308].
- Atalanta, isl. near Attica, ii. [85], [125].
- ——, opposite Eubœa (Talanta), i. [95]; ii. [85], [125].
- Atargata, iii. [216].
- Atargatis, iii. [158].
- Atarneitæ, ii. [383].
- Atarneus, city of Mysia (Dikeli-Koi), ii. [339], [376], [382], [389], [398]; iii. [66].
- ——, city of the Troad, ii. [387].
- Atax, r. of Gaul, i. [272], [282].
- Ateas, king of the Bospori, i. [472].
- Ategua, t. of Spain, i. [213].
- Atella, t. of Campania, i. [370].
- Ateporix, ii. [310].
- Aternum, t. of the Vestini (Pescara), i. [359], [360].
- Aternus, r. of Italy, i. [359].
- Atēsinus, r. of Rhætia, i. [308].
- Athamanes, nation of Epirus, i. [493], [499]; ii. [128], [130], [131], [137], [144], [158], [160]; iii. [30].
- Athamania, ii. [138], [147].
- Athamantis, iii. [2].
- Athamas, ii. [135]; iii. [2].
- Athara, iii. [216].
- Athenæ Diades, ii. [153].
- ——, city of, ii. [55], [87].
- Athenæum, i. [93], [368].
- ——, promontory of Campania (Punta della Campanella), i. [34], [360].
- Athenæus, the Peripatetic, iii. [53].
- Athenais, son of Attalus, ii. [400]; iii. [18], [259].
- Athene. See Minerva.
- Athenian legation, i. [75].
- ——, colony, i. [513].
- Athenians, i. [102], [155], [329], [365], [392], [396], [404], [478], [517]; ii. [2], [35], [36], [39], [57]-59, [67], [68], [79], [80]-83, [85]-90, [95], [108], [111], [121], [136], [140], [152]-154, [374], et passim.
- Athenocles, ii. [294].
- Athenodorus, Cananites, iii. [58], [59], [209].
- ——, Cordylion, iii. [58].
- ——, the Natural Philosopher, i. [8], [86], [259].
- Athens, i. [23], [24], [101], [102], [105]-107, [123], [126], [127], [131], [133], [173], [271], [329], [335]; ii. [39], [68], [80]-83, [95], [108], [121], [124], [125], [164], [166], [170], et passim.
- ——, captured by Sylla, ii. [380].
- ——, town of Bœotia, ii. [101].
- Athmoneus, iii. [144].
- Athos, Athon (Monte Santo), i. [9], [41], [511]-513; ii. [154]; iii. [13].
- Athribis, town of Egypt, iii. [240].
- Athribitæ, iii. [257].
- Athribite nome, iii. [240].
- Athrulla, town of Arabia, iii. [212].
- Athymbradus, iii. [26].
- Athymbrus, iii. [26].
- Athyras, r. of Thrace, i. [518].
- Atintānes, i. [499].
- Atlantic Ocean, Exterior Sea, i. [7], [8], [39], [46], [51], [62], [78], [81], [82], [87], [101], [102], [170], [184], [192], [194], [196]. [200]. [206]. [210]. [236]. [261]. [451]; iii. [189], [278].
- Atlantides, daughters of Atlas, ii. [19].
- Atlantis, island of, i. [154].
- Atlas, father of Calypso, i. [39].
- ——, mtn of Mauritania, iii. [276].
- Atmŏni, tribe of the Bastarnæ, i. [470].
- Atrax, city of Pelasgiotis, ii. [142], [146].
- Atrebates, people of Gaul, i. [289], [290].
- Atreus, i. [25], [35]; ii. [53].
- Atri. See Adria.
- Atria, city of Cisalpine Gaul (Adria), i. [319].
- Atropatene, Atropatia, or Atropatian Media, ii. [238], [263], [267], [270].
- Atropateni, Atropatii, ii. [264], [274].
- Atropates, satrap of Media, ii. [262].
- Attaleia, city of Pamphylia (Adalia), iii. [49].
- Attalic kings, kings of Pergamus, ii. [320].
- Attalici, ii. [315].
- Attalus, first king of Pergamus, i. [440]; ii. [390], [400].
- ——, Philadelphus, ii. [400]; iii. [13]. [49].
- ——, Philometor, ii. [401]; iii. [21].
- ——, brother of Philetærus, ii. [400].
- Attasii, tribe of the Massagetæ, ii. [248].
- Attea, t. of the Troad, ii. [376].
- Atthis, daughter of Cranaus, ii. [87].
- Attica, i. [40], [43], [105], [187]; ii. [2], [3], [87].
- ——, Silver mines of, i. [221].
- Attic dialect, ii. [2].
- ——, miners, i. [221].
- Attica, i. [493], [506], [507]; ii. [57], [62], [67], [78]-81, [84], [86]-91, [95]-97, [99], passim.
- Attock. See Choaspes.
- Aturia, part of Assyria, iii. [142]-144.
- Atys, father of Tyrrhenus, i. [326], [329].
- Auases or Oases, in Libya, i. [197]; iii. [226], [258].
- Aude. See Atagis.
- Aufidus, r. of Apulia (Ofanto), i. [346]. [433].
- Auge, daughter of Aleus, ii. [389].
- Augeas, king of the Epeii, ii. [10], [13], [27], [30], [31], [170].
- Augeiæ, city of Laconia, ii. [42].
- ——, city of Locris, ii. [42].
- Augila (Aujela), iii. [295].
- Augusta, city of the Salassi, (Aouste), i. [306].
- ——, Emerita, t. of the Turduli in Spain (Merida), i. [227], [250].
- Aulis, city of Bœotia (Vathi), i. [16]. [457]; ii. [58], [92]-97, [103], [151].
- Aulon, valley in Messenia, ii. [24].
- ——, royal, valley of Syria, iii. [171].
- Aulōnia. See Caulōnia.
- Auscii, people of Aquitania, i. [284].
- Ausonian Sea, i. [185], [193], [346], [497].
- Ausonians, people of Campania, i. [346]. [360]. [381].
- Autariatæ, nation of Illyria, i. [481], [485], [488], [489], [505].
- Autĕsion, father of Thera, ii. [21].
- Autochthones, i. [339]; ii. [2], [75].
- Autolycus, founder of Sinope, ii. [143]. [293].
- Autŏmala, t. of Cyrene, i. [186]; iii. [290]. [294].
- Automedon, ii. [42].
- Auxumon, t. of Picenum (Osimo), i. [357].
- Avella Vecchia. See Abella.
- Avenio, t. of the Cavari (Avignon), i. [277].
- Aventine mount, i. [270], [384].
- Avernus, Lake (Lago d'Averno), i. [362]. [364].
- Axine. See Pontus Axenus.
- Axius, r. of Macedonia (the Vardari), i. [9], [501], [504], [506], [508]-510, [514].
- Azamora, t. of Cataonia, ii. [280].
- Azānes, a people of Arcadia, ii. [7], [75].
- Azani, Azanitis, t. and district of Phrygia, ii. [332].
- Azara, Zara, t. of Armenia, ii. [268].
- ——, t. of Elymais, iii. [153].
- Azaritia, ii. [315].
- Azenieis, vill. of Attica, ii. [89].
- Azof, Sea of. See Palus Mœotis.
- Azorus, t. of Pelagonia, i. [501].
- Azōtii, iii. [106].
- Azōtus, city of Judæa, iii. [175].
- Azzila. See Zelis.
- Baba Kalessi. See Lectum.
- Babanomum, t. of Pontus, ii. [312].
- Babas, iii. [130].
- Babout. See Babylon in Egypt.
- Babylon, i. [13], [120], [123]-126, [129], [131], [132], [134], [135], [137], [165]; ii. [233], [262], [267], [271]; iii. [9], [130], [132], [134], [135], [140], [143]-158, [186], [189], [229].
- ——, t. of Egypt (Babout), iii. [247], [257].
- Babylonia, i. [201]; ii. [239], [260], [267], [271]; iii. [83], [130], [135], [142], [146], [148], [150], [151], [158], [159], [185], [187], [189].
- Babylonians, i. [155], [196], [463]; ii. [391].
- Babyrsa, fortress of Armenia, ii. [270].
- Babys, father of Pherecydes, ii. [211].
- Bacchæ, ii. [180], [183].
- ——, tragedy of Euripides, i. [40]; ii. [186]; iii. [75].
- Bacchantes, i. [295].
- Bacchiadæ, i. [500]; ii. [60].
- Bacchides, ii. [292].
- Bacchus, i. [41], [76], [257], [459]; ii. [40], [64], [183]-187, [238], [347]; iii. [16], [74]-76, [108].
- ——, Bromius, ii. [185].
- ——, Pyrigenes, ii. [406].
- ——, temple of, ii. [40].
- Bacchylides, ii. [210], [390].
- Bactra (Balk), i. [106], [109], [115], [117], [202]; ii. [249], [253]; iii. [124], [125], [133].
- Bactria, Bactriana, i. [22], [41], [106], [107], [112]-117, [141], [178], [179]; ii. [188], [245], [246], [248], [251]-255; iii. [73], [83], [89], [124]-127.
- Bactrian gates, iii. [76].
- Bactrians, Bactrii, i. [112], [195]; ii. [248], [253], [273], [296].
- Badas, r. of Syria, iii. [130].
- Bænis, r. of Lusitania. See Minius, i. [230].
- Bætera, city of Gaul (Beziers), i. [272].
- Bætica, i. [240], [243], [250].
- Bætis, r. of Spain (Guadalquiver), i. [209]-214, [222], [227], [228], [243], [253]; iii. [297].
- ——, city of Spain, i. [213].
- Bætorix, father of Deudorix, i. [446].
- Bæturia, district of Spain, i. [214].
- Bætylus, Œtylus, t. of Laconia, ii. [36].
- Bagadania, distr. of Cappadocia, i. [113]; ii. [284].
- Bagas, name of the Paphlagonians, ii. [302].
- Bagōus, a eunuch, iii. [141].
- Bagradas, r. of Africa (Wady Mejerdah), iii. [285].
- Bagras. See Pagræ.
- Baiæ, t. of Campania, i. [336], [362], [364], [366], [369].
- Baïus, companion of Ulysses, i. [39], [364].
- Bakyr-Tschai. See Caïcus.
- Bala Hissar. See Pessinus.
- Balanæa, t. of Syria, iii. [167].
- Balari, people of Sardinia, i. [334].
- Balbek. See Chalcis.
- Balbura, t. of Lycia (Giaur-Kalessi), ii. [410].
- Balbus, the Gaditanian, i. [253], [254].
- Baleares, Balearic islands, i. [251], [252]; iii. [32].
- Balearicus, Metellus, i. [252].
- Balithōn. See Ammon.
- Balk. See Bactra.
- Balkesi. See Aspendus.
- Ballyk. See Metropolis.
- Bambyce, t. of Syria, iii. [158], [163].
- Bamōnītis, part of Pontus, ii. [302].
- Bandobēne, distr. of India, iii. [89].
- Bara. See Paros.
- Barathra, Berethra, ii. [76]; iii. [241].
- Barbarian laws, i. [240].
- Barbarians, i. [17], [18], [77], [104], [114].
- Barbarium, Cape, prom. of Lusitania (Capo Espichel), i. [227].
- Barca, city of Cyrene, same as Ptolemais, iii. [291], [292].
- Barcas, Hamilcar, father of Hannibal, i. [226], [238].
- Bards, Celtic poets, i. [294].
- Bardyli, Bardyali, Bardyētæ, Bardyītæ, people of Spain, i. [233], [243].
- Baretoun. See Parætonium.
- Bargasa, t. of Caria, iii. [34].
- Bargosa, city of India, iii. [119].
- Bargus, r. of Illyria, i. [488].
- Bargylia, t. of Caria, ii. [383]; iii. [37].
- Baris (Zaris), temple of, ii. [273].
- Baris, city, i. [429].
- Barium (Bari), i. [432], [433].
- Barnichius, r. of Elis. See Enipeus, ii. [32].
- Barnus, city of Macedonia, i. [495].
- Basgœdariza, fortress of Armenia, ii. [304].
- Basileius, r. of Mesopotamia, iii. [158].
- Basilii, i. [470].
- Basoropeda, district of Armenia, ii. [269].
- Bassus, Cecilius, iii. [166].
- Bastarnæ, i. [141], [177], [194], [443], [451]-453, [468]-471.
- Bastetani, Bastuli, i. [210], [212], [234], [243], [245].
- Bastetania, i. [232], [235].
- Bata, t. of Pontus (Pschate), ii. [225].
- Bathynias, i. [518].
- Bathys Limen (Deep Harbour), in Aulis, ii. [95].
- Batiæ, city of the Cassopæi, i. [497].
- Batieia, ii. [328], [361], [399].
- Batōn, leader of the Pannonii, i. [483].
- Batōn, historian, ii. [293].
- Battus, founder of Cyrene, iii. [292].
- Baubola. See Bilbilis.
- Bayjah. See Vaga.
- Bear, the (constellation), i. [4], [5].
- ——, Greater, i. [21], [117]-120.
- ——, Lesser, i. [117]-120, [200].
- Beas. See Hypanis.
- Beaucaire. See Ugernum.
- Bebryces, a people of Thrace, i. [453]; ii. [287], [304], [346]; iii. [63].
- Beit-el-ma. See Daphne.
- Beitylus, ii. [36]. See Œtylus.
- Beja. See Pax Augusta.
- Beknesch. See Oxyrynchus.
- Belbina, an island, ii. [57], [89].
- Belgæ, i. [264], [266], [286], [290]-293.
- Bĕlio, r. of Lusitania (see Limæa), i. [229].
- Bellerophon, ii. [62], [328], [409]; iii. [48].
- Bellovaci, a people of Gaul (inhabitants of the Beauvoisin), i. [289], [293], [310].
- Bĕlō (Rio Barbate), i. [210].
- Belus, i. [67].
- ——, tomb of, iii. [145]; temple of, 153.
- Bembina, city of Argolis, ii. [60].
- Ben-Ghazi. See Berenice.
- Bēnacus, lake of Italy, i. [311].
- Bendamir. See Araxes.
- Bender-el-Kebir. See Berenice.
- Bendidæan rites, ii. [186], [188].
- Beneventum, t. of Samnium (Benevento), i. [370], [371], [431].
- Bengal, Bay of. See Ocean, Eastern.
- Berecyntes, people of Phrygia, ii. [184], [337]; iii. [66], [67].
- Berecyntia, distr. of Phrygia, ii. [337].
- Berecyntian pipes, ii. [187].
- Berenice, dr. of Salome, iii. [184].
- ——, t. of Cyrene, (Ben Ghazi), iii. [291], [292].
- ——, t. in the Troglodytic, iii. [197], [260].
- ——, t. of Egypt (Bender-el-kebir), ii. [200]; iii. [193], [260].
- Berenice, Hair of (constellation), i. [4].
- Berga, i. [514].
- Bergæan, the. See Antiphanes.
- Bērisades, king of the Odrysæ, i. [516].
- Bermium, Bermius, mtn of Macedonia (Buræus), i. [510], [511]; iii. [66].
- Bernic. See Hesperides.
- Berœa, t. of Macedonia (Karafaja), i. [511].
- ——, t. of Syria, iii. [163].
- Bērones, people of Spain, i. [238], [243].
- Bertiscus, mtn of Macedonia, i. [505].
- Bērytus (Beyrout), city of Phœnicia, iii. [69], [170], [171].
- Bēsæeis, Bēsæenses, ii. [127].
- Besbicus, isl. (Imrali or Kalo-limno), ii. [332].
- Bēssa, in Locris, ii. [127].
- Bessi, nation of Thrace, i. [489], [516].
- Bēssus, ii. [248], [255].
- Betarmones, ii. [190].
- Betteres, t. of Spain, i. [240].
- Bevagna. See Mevania.
- Beyrout. See Berytus.
- Beziers. See Bætera.
- Bias, iii. [7].
- Biasas, name of the Paphlagonians, ii. [302].
- Bibracte, fortress of the Ædui, i. [286].
- Bieda. See Blera.
- Bilbilis, t. of the Celtiberians, (Baubola), i. [244].
- Billarus, sphere of, ii. [293].
- Bion, philosopher, i. [23], [24]; ii. [210].
- ——, astronomer, i. [45].
- Bīsa, ftn of Elis. See Pīsa?], ii. [32].
- Bisalti, Bisaltæ, people of Macedonia, i. [506], [514].
- Biscay, people of. See Cantabrians.
- Bistones, race of Thrace, i. [515].
- Bistonis, lake of Thrace (Burum), i. [92], [515].
- Bisurgis. See Visurgis.
- Bithynia, ii. [289], [293], [313]-318, [329], [356], [402]; iii. [297].
- Bithynians, i. [195], [453]; ii. [277], [286], [287], [289], [290], [314], [316], [319], [320], [330]; iii. [63].
- ——, of Thrace, ii. [287].
- Bithynium (Boli), ii. [317].
- Bituitus, son of Luerius, i. [285].
- Bituriges Cubi, i. [283], [284].
- ——, Vivisci, people of Gaul, i. [283].
- Bizōne, t. of Mœsia, i. [84], [490].
- Bizya, t. of Thrace, i. [516].
- Black Forest, the. See Hercynia.
- Black Sea, i. [6], n., [457], [468], [469]. See Euxine.
- Blaēnē, distr. of Paphlagonia, ii. [313].
- Blascōn, isl., i. [271].
- Blaudus, t. of Phrygia (Suleimanli), ii. [320].
- Bleminātis, in Laconia, ii. [15].
- Blemmyes, a people of Ethiopia, iii. [219], [266].
- Blera, t. of Etruria (Bieda), i. [335].
- Blēsino, t. of Corsica, i. [333].
- Blessed, Isles of the (Canary Islands), i. [3], [226].
- Blucium (Luceium ?), fortress of the Tolistobogii, ii. [320].
- Boagrius, r. of Locris (Boagrio), i. [95]; ii. [126].
- Bōcalia (?), Bōcarus, r. of Salamis, ii. [83].
- Bocchus, king of Mauritania, iii. [280].
- Bœa, t. of Laconia, ii. [41].
- Bœbē, t. of Magnesia, ii. [139], [142], [272].
- Bœbēis or Bœbias, lake of Thessaly, ii. [131], [139], [142], [146]-148, [235]; iii. [22].
- Bœi, people of Gaul, i. [291]-485.
- Bœōnōa, t. of Elis, ii. [9].
- Bœoti, t. of Laconia, ii. [2].
- ——, (Athenians), ii. [81].
- Bœotia, i. [6], n., [16], [94], [493], [494], [506], [507]; ii. [4], [6], [36], [48], [62], [78], [79], [82], [90]-115, [122]-125, [136], [138], [142], [151], [154], et passim; iii. [31].
- Bœotian coast, ii. [98].
- Bœotians, i. [102], [493]; ii. [98], [101], [102], [105], [134], [175], et passim.
- Bœōtus, son of Melanippe, i. [399].
- Bœrebistas, king of the Getæ. See Byrebistas.
- Boēthus, Sidonian, iii. [173].
- ——, of Tarsus, iii. [58].
- Bœum, city of the Dorians, i. [505]; ii. [128], [195].
- Bog. See Hypanis.
- Bogdana. See Hyampolis.
- Bogodiatarus (? Deïotarus), ii. [320].
- Bogus, king of Mauritania, i. [151], [153], [154]; ii. [36]; iii. [278], [280].
- Boïanum, city of the Samnites (Bojano), i. [371].
- Boii, i. [291], [306], [307], [317], [321], [322], [448], [450], [454], [466], [482], [485].
- Bolbe, lake of Macedonia, i. [514].
- Bolbitine mouth of the Nile, iii. [239].
- Boli. See Bithynium.
- Bologna. See Bononia.
- Bolsena. See Volsinii.
- Bōmianes, a nation of Ætolia, ii. [160].
- Bondoniza. See Scarpheia.
- Bonōnes, son of Phraates, iii. [160].
- Bonōnia, city of Italy (Bologna), i. [322], [324].
- Boos-Aule, cave of Eubœa, ii. [152].
- Boosura, city of Cyprus (Bisur), iii. [70].
- Bordeaux. See Burdegala.
- Boreas, Borras, i. [42], [44], [97].
- Boreion, prom. of Cyrene (Ras-Teyonas), iii. [291].
- Borrhama, iii. [170].
- Borsippa, t. of Babylonia, iii. [146].
- Borsippeni, Chaldæans, iii. [146].
- Borus, ii. [110].
- Borysthenes (Dnieper), i. [98]-100, [110], [111], [113], [114], [116], [162], [172]-175, [188], [190], [191], [202], [203], [442], [443], [451], [457], [470]-472, [475], [478]; ii. [222], [298].
- Bosporani, Asian, ii. [223].
- ——, European, ii. [223].
- ——, Bosporiani, Bosporians, ii. [223], [224]; iii. [180].
- Bosporii, i. [476].
- Bosporus, Cimmerian (Straits of Kertch or Zabache, Azof), i. [8], [31], [114], [164], [189], [223], [441], [450], [463], [472], [475]-478, [480]; ii. [216], [219]-222, [224], [225], [239], [294], [302], [305], [318], [401], [402].
- ——, Thracian, i. [138], [189]; ii. [318].
- ——, Mysian, ii. [318].
- Botrys, fortress of Syria, iii. [170].
- Bottiæa, distr. of Macedonia, i. [430], [508], [509].
- Bottiæi, people of Macedonia, i. [425], [506], [508].
- Bottōn, i. [506].
- Bougie. See Salda.
- Bouz Dagh. See Tmolus.
- Boxos, Boxes, iii. [208].
- Bracchiano, Lago di. See Sabatus.
- Brachmānes, philosophers of India, iii. [109]-111, [114], [117].
- Branchidæ, priests of Apollo, ii. [254]; iii. [4], [259].
- ——, their city in Sogdiana, ii. [254].
- Branchus, ii. [120]; iii. [4].
- Braurōn, t. of Attica, ii. [52], [88], [89].
- Breasts, the (Stethè), i. [79], [82].
- Brĕnæ, people of Thrace, i. [516].
- Brennus, i. [280].
- Brentĕsium, t. of Iapygia (Brindisi), i. [347], [370], [423], [428]-435, [497].
- Brescia, i. [317].
- Brettii, i. [315]-441.
- Breuci, people of Hungary, i. [483].
- Breuni, nation of Illyria, i. [306].
- Brigantii, a people of the Vindelici, i. [307].
- Brigantium (Briançon), i. [268], [307].
- Briges, people of Thrace, i. [453], [510].
- Brilessus, mtn of Attica, ii. [90].
- Brindes. See Brundusium.
- Brindisi. See Brentesium.
- Briseïs, ii. [343], [384].
- Britain, i. [99], [100], [111], [116], [117], [141], [157], [172]-175, [181], [193], [263], [264], [281], [283], [288]-290, [295]-298.
- Britannic Islands, British Islands, i. [172], [173], [194], [196], 221.
- British Channel, i. [192].
- Britomartis, ii. [199], [200].
- Britons, i. [116], [177], [298], [299].
- Briula, iii. [26].
- Brixia, t. of the Insubri, i. [317].
- Brothers, Seven, monuments of the, iii. [278].
- Bructeri, a people of Germany, i. [444], [445], [447].
- Brundusians, i. [430].
- Bruttii, i. [315], [339], [374], [377]-383, [391], [431].
- Brutus, the Gallician, i. [228], [230], [233].
- ——, Decimus, vanquished at Philippi, i. [305], [515].
- Bryanium, t. of Macedonia, i. [501].
- Bryges, Brygi, Phryges, ii. [298].
- Brygi, people of Epirus, i. [500], [501].
- Bubastite nome, iii. [245].
- Bubastus, t. of Egypt, iii. [245].
- Bubōn, t. of Lycia (Ebedschek-Dirmil), ii. [410].
- Buca, t. of the Frentani, i. [359], [436].
- Bucephālia, city of India, iii. [91].
- Bucephalus, the horse of Alexander, iii. [91], [92].
- Buchetium, city of the Cassopæi, i. [497].
- Bucolopolis, t. of Judæa, iii. [175].
- Budŏrus, r. of Eubœa, ii. [153].
- ——, mtn of Salamis, ii. [153].
- Budrun. See Teos.
- Bujæmum, i. [444].
- Bulliones, people of Illyria, i. [500].
- Buprasian district, ii. [18].
- Buprasii, Buprasians, ii. [12], [13], [27].
- Buprasium, ii. [12], [14], [23], [28], [74].
- ——, t. of Elis, ii. [12], [13], [27], [32], [162].
- Būra, city of Achæa (Diakopton), i. [84], [92]; ii. [71], [73].
- Burdegala (Bordeaux), i. [283].
- Burum, Lake. See Bistonis.
- Busiris, king of the Egyptians, iii. [240].
- ——, city of Egypt, iii. [240].
- Busirite nome, iii. [240].
- Būthrōtum, t. of Epirus (Butrinto), i. [497].
- Butice-limnè, lake of Egypt, iii. [239].
- Būtrium, t. of the Umbri (Butrio), i. [318].
- Būtus, t. of Egypt, iii. [239].
- Byblos (Gebail), city of the Phœnicians, iii. [170].
- Bylliace, district of Illyria, i. [486].
- Byrchanis, island (Borcum), i. [445].
- Byrebistas, Bœrebistas, king of the Getæ, i. [457], [466], [467]; iii. [180].
- Byrsa, acropolis of Carthage, iii. [285], [286].
- Byzacii, people of Libya, i. [198].
- Byzantines, ii. [292], [332].
- ——, Horn of the, i. [491].
- Byzantium (Constantinople), i. [78], [81], [100], [109], [110], [114], [160], [172]-174, [188], [189], [202], [203], [491], [492], [505], [518]; ii. [2], [286], [318]; iii. [34], [62].
- ——, Strait of, i. [80], [110], [189]; ii. [314], [318].
- ——, temple of, i. [491].
- Byzēres, a nation of Pontus, ii. [297].
- Cabæum, prom. of the Ostimii (Cape St. Mahé), i. [101].
- Cabaleis, same as Solymi, ii. [409].
- Cabalis, c. and distr. of Phrygia and Lycia, ii. [408], [409].
- Caballa, t. of Armenia, ii. [271].
- Caballiō, t. of Gaul (Cavaillon), i. [268], [276].
- Cabeira, t. of Pontus, ii. [190], [306].
- Cabeirides, ii. [190].
- Caberus, mtn of Berecyntia, ii. [189].
- Cabes, Gulf of. See Syrtis, Lesser.
- Cabesus, ii. [367].
- Cabiorides, ii. [190].
- Cabiri, i. [516]; ii. [180], [189], [190].
- Cabul. See Cophes.
- Cabyllīnum, t. of Gaul (Châlons-sur-Saone), i. [286].
- Cadēna, t. of Cappadocia, ii. [281].
- Cadi, t. of Phrygia (Gadis), ii. [332].
- Cadiz. See Gades, Gadeira.
- Cadmē, same as Priene, iii. [7].
- Cadmeia, citadel of Thebes, ii. [108], [109].
- Cadmeian victory, i. [224].
- ——, territory, i. [493]; ii. [93].
- Cadmus, founder of Cadmeia, i. [493], [500]; ii. [93], [154].
- ——, Melesian, i. [281]; iii. [66].
- ——, r. of Phrygia, ii. [334].
- ——, mtn of Phrygia, ii. [334].
- Cadurci, a people of Gaul (Querci), i. [284].
- Cadusii, a people of Asia, ii. [240]-242, [245], [248], [249], [263], [264].
- Cæcias, name of a wind (N.E.), i. [45].
- Cæcilius Bassus, iii. [165].
- Cæcubum, distr. of Latium, i. [345], [347].
- Cælius, Mount, i. [348].
- Cænepolis, ii. [36].
- Cæni, people of Thrace, ii. [401].
- Cænys, prom. of Italy, i. [385], [400].
- Cæpio, Q. S., a Roman general, i. [280].
- ——, tower of, i. [211].
- Cæratus, same as Cnossus, ii. [190].
- Cærea, c. of Etruria, i. [328].
- Cæretana, hot-springs, i. [328].
- Cæretani, i. [327], [335].
- Cæsar, i. [213], [241], [242], [270], [271], [285], [290], [305]; ii. [44], [270], [274], [278], [297].
- ——, Augusta, c. of the Celtiberi (Saragossa), i. [227], [242], [244].
- ——, Augustus, i. [234], [265], [275], [286], [298], [304], [306], [308], [349]-351, [369], [388], [404], [408], [411], [439], [441], [444], [446], [448], [467], [483], [484]; ii. [294], [309], [334], [356]-358, [392], [402]; iii. [36], [53], [54], [58], [59], [74], [118], [159], [184], [209], [231], [233], [281], [296], [297].
- ——, Julius or divus, i. [265], [285], [288], [297], [298], [317], [350], [439], [457], [497]-499; ii. [65], [294], [308]; iii. [20], [24], [227], [284], [287].
- Cæsarea, c. of Numidia, iii. [284].
- Cæsarium, temple of Alexandria, iii. [230].
- Cæsēna, c. of Italy, i. [322].
- Cafsa. See Capsa.
- Caiata, gulf of (Gaëta), i. [347].
- ——, promontory of, i. [347].
- Caicus, r. of Mysia (Bakyr-Tschai), ii. [326], [327], [339], [376], [383], [387]-390, [395], [397], [401].
- ——, plain of, ii. [332], [388]-390, [401]; iii. [82].
- Caieta, nurse of Æneas, i. [347].
- Cainochorion, fortress of Pontus, ii. [306].
- Calabri, i. [422], [423].
- Calabria, i. [430].
- Calachene, distr. of Assyria, ii. [235], [272]; iii. [142].
- Calaguris, t. of Spain (Calahorra), i. [242].
- Calamis, i. [490].
- Calanus, iii. [74], [112], [113], [115], [116].
- Calasarna, t. of Lucania, i. [379].
- Calatia, c. of Campania (Le Galazze), i. [431].
- Calauria, island (Poros), i. [187]; ii. [49], [55].
- Calbis, r. of Caria (Doloman Ischai), iii. [28].
- Calchas the prophet, iii. [15], [50], [59], [60].
- ——, shrine of, i. [434]; ii. [324].
- Calche, the, ii. [271].
- Cale-Peuce, ii. [371].
- Calenian wine, i. [361].
- Calēs, c. of Campania (Calvi), i. [352], [370].
- Caleti, people of Gaul, i. [281], [289].
- Callaïci, people of Spain, i. [222]-251.
- Callanian plain, ii. [407].
- Callas, r. of Eubœa, ii. [152].
- Callateria (Galazze), i. [370].
- Callatis, t. of Mœsia (Mangalia), i. [489], [490]; ii. [288].
- Calliarus, t. of Locris, ii. [127].
- Callias, ii. [393].
- Callicolōnē, ii. [362].
- Callidromus, part of Œta, ii. [129].
- Callimachus, i. [70]-72, [321], [459]; ii. [21], [29], [87], [141], [199], [206]; iii. [9], [35], [245], [292].
- Callinicus, iii. [162], [168]. See Seleucus.
- Callīnus, ii. [373], [405]; iii. [3], [22], [23], [50].
- Calliŏpe, ii. [189].
- Callipidæ, nation of Scythia, ii. [298].
- Callipolis, t. of Sicily, i. [412].
- ——, t. of the Thracian Chersonesus (Gallipoli), i. [518]; ii. [349].
- ——, t. of Macedonia, i. [514].
- Calliste. See Thēra.
- Callisthenes, ii. [39], [254], [288], [356], [383], [405]; iii. [5], [49], [66], [225], [245], [261], passim.
- Callydium, fortress of Mysia, ii. [330].
- Calpas, r. of Bithynia, ii. [288].
- Calpè, t. of Spain, i. [81], [210], [212].
- ——, rock of Spain (Gibraltar), i. [164], [234], [235], [253], [255].
- Calvi. See Cales.
- Calybe, t. of the Asti, i. [492].
- Calycadnus, r. of Cilicia (Kelikdni), ii. [405]; iii. [53]-55.
- Calydna, same as Tenedos, ii. [214], [372].
- Calydnæ, islands, ii. [212]-214, [372].
- Calydōn, c. of Ætolia, ii. [127], [155], [159], [160], [171], [172], [175], [179].
- Calymna, Calymnæ, isl. (Calimno), ii. [214].
- Calynda, c. of Caria, iii. [28].
- Calypso, island of, i. [459].
- Camarina, c. of Sicily (Torre di Camarana), i. [401], [411].
- Camasch. See Commagene.
- Cambysene, distr. of Armenia, ii. [232], [234], [269].
- Cambyses, ii. [190]; iii. [141], [224], [245], [261].
- Cameirus, t. of Rhodes (Camiro), iii. [31], [33].
- Camertes, t. of Umbria, i. [338].
- Camici, t. of Sicily, i. [413], [425].
- Camillus, son of Vulcan, ii. [189].
- Camisa, fortress of Pontus, ii. [310].
- Camisene, distr. of Cappadocia, ii. [293], [310].
- Campanella, Puntadella. See Athenæum and Sirenussæ.
- Campani, Campanians, i. [352], [357], [361], [366], [369], [371], [373], [377], [387], [404].
- Campania, i. [326], [344], [346], [360], [361], [369]-371, [373], [379], [429], [431], [432].
- Campodunum, t. of the Vindelici, i. [307].
- Campsiani, people of Germany, i. [445].
- Campus Martius, i. [350], [371].
- Camuni, people of the Rhæti, i. [306].
- Canæ, c. of Æolia, ii. [153], [388].
- ——, mtns (Adschane), ii. [339], [342], [376], [388], [390], [391].
- Canary Islands. See Blessed, Islands of the.
- Canan, Cape. See Cephalæ.
- Canastræum, prom. of Macedonia (Cape Pailuri), i. [510].
- Canastrum, prom. of Pallene (Cape Pailuri), i. [511], [512].
- Candace, queen of Ethiopia, iii. [268], [269].
- Candavia, mtns of Illyria, i. [495], [500].
- Candia. See Crete.
- Canēthus, hill of Eubœa, ii. [154].
- Canidius, ii. [231].
- Cannæ, t. of Apulia, i. [436].
- Canopic mouth of the Nile, i. [101]; iii. [237], [238]. See Nile.
- ——, gate of Alexandria, iii. [231], [237].
- ——, canal, iii. [231], [237], [239].
- Canōpus, constellation, i. [4], [180].
- ——, c. of Egypt (Aboukir), i. [130]; iii. [48], [222], [237], [238].
- Cantabria, i. [236], [247].
- Cantabrian mtns, i. [250].
- Cantabrians, i. [230], [233], [234], [239], [241], [243], [246]-248, [250], [439].
- ——, Conish, the, i. [243].
- Cantharius, prom. of Samos, iii. [10].
- Cantharōlĕthron, i. [511].
- Cantium. See Kent.
- Canusitæ, emporium of the, i. [433].
- Canusium, t. of Apulia (Canosa), i. [431], [433].
- Capedunum, t. of the Scordisci, i. [488].
- Caphareus, prom. of Eubœa, ii. [48].
- Caphyeis, t. of Arcadia, ii. [75].
- Capitol, the, i. [298], [342], [348], [351], [424], [490]; iii. [8].
- Capitūlum, t. of Latium, i. [353].
- Capnobatæ, i. [454], [455].
- Capo Boeo. See Lilybæum.
- Cappadocia, i. [113], [195], [262], [279]; ii. [216], [218], [246], [259]-261, [265], [273], [276]-286, [301], [307], [310], [314], [319]-322; iii. [35], [44], [54], [63]-65, [137], [150], [232].
- ——, the Great, ii. [278], [293], [294], [307], [321].
- ——, Upper, ii. [259].
- ——, on Pontus, ii. [278].
- Cappadocians, i. [440]; ii. [273]-286, [290], [301], [320], [322].
- Capreæ, Capriæ, Capria, isl. (Capri), i. [34], [93], [185], [368], [369], [387].
- Capria, l. of Paphlagonia, iii. [49].
- Caprus, port of Chalcidia, i. [512], [513].
- ——, island, i. [512], [513].
- ——, r. of Phrygia, ii. [334].
- ——, r. of Assyria (The Little Zab), iii. [144].
- Capsa, t. of Numidia (Cafsa), iii. [284].
- Capua, (S. Maria di Capoa), i. [351], [360], [370], [431].
- Capyæ, t. of Arcadia, ii. [378].
- Capys, ii. [378].
- Caracoma, i. [516].
- Caralis, t. of Sardinia (Cagliari), i. [333].
- Caraman. See Laranda.
- Carambis, prom. of Paphlagonia (Kerempi-Burun), i. [188], [476]; ii. [225], [291], [293].
- Carana, t. of Pontus, ii. [310].
- Caranītis, ii. [310].
- Carcathiocerta, t. of Armenia (Kharput), ii. [268].
- Carchi. See Chalcia.
- Carcinites Gulf, i. [471], [473], [474], [478].
- Carcoras, r. of Noricus, i. [482].
- Cardaces, iii. [138].
- Cardamylæ, t. of Messenia (Scardamula), ii. [35]-37.
- Cardia, t. of the Thracian Chersonesus, i. [517].
- Cardiana. See Lagusa.
- Cardūchi, people of Asia, iii. [157] Carēnitis, distr. of Armenia, ii. [269].
- Carēsēnē, distr. of the Troad, ii. [371].
- Carēsus, t. of the Troad, ii. [304], [371].
- ——, r. of the Troad, ii. [357], [371].
- Caria, i. [8], [102], [103], [133], [140], [172], [187], [190], [195], [202], [493]; ii. [56], [68], [259], [298], [313], [329], [333], [334], [383], [407], [409]; iii. [1], [2], [6], [27]-44, [59].
- ——, coast, iii. [34].
- Carians, i. [96], [103], [493], [494]; ii. [50], [56], [88], [277], [327]-329, [383]; iii. [2], [35], [38]-43, [63].
- Cariatæ, ii. [254].
- Carmalas, r. of Cataonia, ii. [280]-283.
- Carmania (Kerman), i. [121]-126, [129], [131], [132], [135], [196], [201]; iii. [109], [120], [122], [124], [125], [127]-133, [146], [152], [186], [187].
- Carmanians, iii. [120].
- Carmēl, mtn of Judæa, iii. [175].
- Carmentis, mother of Evander, i. [343].
- Carmō, t. of Spain (Carmona), i. [213].
- Carmylessus, t. of Lycia, iii. [46].
- Carna, Carnana, c. of Arabia, iii. [190].
- Carneades, iii. [293].
- Carneates, mtn of Sicyonia, ii. [66].
- Carni, i. [307]-309, [321], [448], [482], [483].
- Carnus, t. of Syria (Carnoon), iii. [167].
- Carnutes (people of the Chartrain), i. [284], [289].
- Carpasia, t. of Cyprus, iii. [69].
- Carpasian islands, iii. [69].
- Carpathian Sea, i. [187]; ii. [212]; iii. [68].
- Carpathus, ii. [212], [213].
- Carpetani, i. [209], [212], [228], [229], [243].
- Carpetania, distr. of Spain, i. [214].
- Carrhæ, c. of Mesopotamia, iii. [157].
- Carseoli, t. of Latium (Carsoli), i. [353].
- Carsūli, t. of Umbria, i. [337].
- Carta, t. of Hyrcania, ii. [242].
- Cartalia, t. of Spain, i. [239].
- Carteïa, c. of Spain, i. [210], [213], [218], [226].
- Cartera, Comè, vill. of Thrace, i. [515].
- Cartero. See Heracleium.
- Carthæ, ii. [210].
- Carthage, in Africa, i. [101], [140], [180], [184], [197], [198], [201], [403], [411], [439]; ii. [331]; iii. [51], [282], [284]-291.
- Carthagena, in Spain, i. [222], [234], [238], [239], [245], [251], [262], [334]; iii. [279].
- Carthaginian Bay, iii. [285], [287].
- ——, wars, iii. [284].
- Carthaginians, i. [104], [226], [238], [334], [377], [403], [404], [408], [424], [438], [439]; ii. [71], [73]; iii. [240], [275], [285].
- Carura, t. of Phrygia, ii. [334], [336], [409]; iii. [43].
- Caryanda, t. and isl. of Caria, ii. [318], [340]; iii. [37].
- Caryandians, iii. [37].
- Carystian marble, ii. [140], [153].
- Carystus (Castel Rosso), t. of Eubœa, ii. [153].
- ——, in Laconia, ii. [153].
- Casiana, fortress of Syria, iii. [165].
- Casii, ii. [213], [214].
- Casilīnum, t. of Campania (Nova Capua), i. [351]-353, [370], [431].
- Casīnum, t. of Latium, i. [352].
- Casium, mtn of Egypt (El Kas), i. [62], [79], [87], [91]; iii. [149], [233].
- ——, mtn of Syria (Ras el Kasaroun), iii. [162], [164], [174]-177.
- Caslona. See Castulōn.
- Caspian Sea, i. [54], [102], [109], [115], [122], [123], [132], [135]-138, [183], [194], [451], [471]; ii. [216]-218, [226], [227], [230], [232], [235], [239], [240]-246, [249], [255], [256], [260], [267], [270], [272].
- Caspian Gates (Firouz-Koh), i. [94], [100], [121], [124], [125], [127], [130]-132, [136]-139, [202]; ii. [218], [237], [242], [249], [250], [259]-265; iii. [120], [124], [125], [130], [153].
- ——, tribes, ii. [234].
- Caspiana, distr. of Albania, ii. [234], [269].
- Caspii, ii. [226], [248], [253], [258].
- Caspius, mtn of the Caucasus, i. [137]-139; ii. [226].
- Cassander, king of Macedonia, i. [509]-511; ii. [88], [89].
- Cassandra, i. [398], [511]; ii. [367].
- Cassandria, i. [511].
- Cassiŏpē, port of Epirus (Cassiopo), i. [497].
- Cassiopeia, constellation, i. [202].
- Cassiterides (Scilly Islands), i. [181], [194], [221], [262].
- Cassius, i. [515]; iii. [164].
- Cassōpæi, people of Epirus, i. [493], [496]-498.
- Castabala, t. of Cilicia, ii. [278], [281].
- Castalian fountain, ii. [116].
- Castel Franco. See Phœnix.
- Castel Rosso. See Carystus.
- Castellum, port of Firmum Picenum (Porto di Fermo), i. [357].
- Castezzio. See Clastidium.
- Casthanæa, t. of Magnesia, ii. [148].
- Castor, father of Deiotarus, ii. [314].
- ——, son of Saocondarus, ii. [321].
- Castor and Pollux. See Dioscuri.
- Castrum, Castrum Novum, t. of Picenum (Giulia Nova), i. [357], [358].
- Castulōn, Castlōn (Caslona), t. of Spain, i. [214], [222], [228], [241], [250].
- Casus, ii. [212]-214.
- Casystes, iii. [17].
- Catabathmus, mtn and t. of Egypt, Akabet-el-Kebira, iii. [226], [235], [275], [294].
- Catacecaumene, distr. of Mysia, or Lydia, ii. [332], [335], [336], [403], [404], [406]; iii. [8], [43].
- Catacecaumene, wine of, ii. [406]; iii. [8].
- Catacolo, Cape. See Ichthys.
- Catana, c. of Sicily (Catania), i. [356], [367], [402], [403]-405, [411], [415].
- Catanæa, i. [405], [411].
- Catanæi, Catanæans, i. [405], [406], [412].
- Cataones, Cataonians, people inhabiting the Taurus, ii. [269], [276], [277]; iii. [64].
- Cataonia, part of Cappadocia, i. [82], [202]; ii. [259], [276]-279, [280]; iii. [59], [65].
- Cataractes, r. of Pamphylia, iii. [49].
- Cataracts, of Teverone, i. [353].
- ——, of the Euphrates, iii. [147].
- ——, of the Nile, iii. [217], [265].
- Catennenses, mtn of Pisidia, ii. [324].
- Cathæa (? Cathay), distr. of India, iii. [92].
- Cathæi, iii. [93].
- Cathylci, people of Germany. See Caulci, i. [447].
- Cato, Marcus, ii. [250]; iii. [58], [72], [291].
- Catocas. See Menippus.
- Catopterius, near Parnassus, ii. [123].
- Catoriges, an Alpine nation, i. [303].
- Cattabaneis, people of Arabia, iii. [190].
- Cattabania, iii. [191].
- Caucasian mtns, i. [106], [115]-117, [130], [131], [162], [177], [195], [273]; ii. [219], [220], [230]-232, [235], [258], [269]; iii. [79].
- ——, tribes, ii. [227].
- Caucasus, ii. [224]-226, [229]-235, [238], [239], [245], [267]; iii. [77], [78], [80], [107], [125].
- Cauci, a people of Germany, i. [445].
- Caucon, r. i. [14], [15]; ii. [74].
- ——, monument of a, ii. [18].
- Caucōnes, in Elis, i. [493], [494]; ii. [8], [14], [15], [18], [19], [28], [31], [74], [286]-288, [290], [327], [383], [394].
- Cauconia, ancient name of Elis, ii. [18].
- Cauconiatæ, Cauconītæ, in Paphlagonia, ii. [18], [286]-288; iii. [63], [65].
- Cauconis, Cauconitis, ii. [14], [74].
- Caudium, t. of the Samnites (S. Maria di Goti, Paolisi), i. [370], [431].
- Caulci, people of Germany, i. [445].
- Caulōnia, t. of the Bruttii, i. [392]. See Aulonia.
- Caunians, iii. [28].
- Caunus, t. of Caria (Dalian), iii. [28].
- Cavaillon. See Caballio.
- Cavaliere. See Zephyrium.
- Cavari, people of Gaul, i. [276]-278.
- Cavo, Monte. See Albanus.
- Caÿster, r. of Ionia, ii. [145], [396], [397], [402]-407; iii. [10], [14], [26].
- ——, plain of, ii. [397]; iii. [82].
- ——, Larisæans in the, ii. [397].
- Caÿstrius, iii. [26].
- Ceans, ii. [210].
- Cĕbrēn, Cebrēnē, t. of the Troad, ii. [373], [375], [376].
- Cĕbrēni, in the Troad, ii. [361], [375].
- ——, in Thrace, ii. [351].
- Cĕbrēnia, a part of the Troad, ii. [360], [362].
- Cĕbriŏnes, ii. [360].
- Cecrŏpia, citadel of Athens, ii. [88].
- Cĕcrops, i. [493]; ii. [87], [88], [101].
- Ceii, inhabitants of Ceus, ii. [253].
- Cĕladōn, r. of Elis, ii. [15], [22].
- Celænæ, hill of the Troad, ii. [333], [390].
- ——, t. of Phrygia, ii. [333], [335], [407].
- Celæno, one of the Danaids, ii. [335].
- Celænus, son of Neptune, ii. [335].
- Celenderis, t. of Cilicia (Kilandria), iii. [52], [177].
- Cĕlia, t. of Apulia (Ceglie), i. [431].
- Celmis, one of the Dactyls, ii. [191].
- Cēlōssa, mtn of Sicyonia, ii. [66].
- Celsa, t. of Spain (Xelsa), i. [241], [242].
- Celtica. See Keltica.
- Cemmenus, mtn (the Cevennes), i. [193], [264]-267, [272], [276], [277], [279], [282], [283], [285], [310].
- Cēnæum, prom. of Eubœa (C. Lithada), i. [94]; ii. [126], [130], [137], [150].
- Cenchreæ, port of the Corinthians, (Kankri), i. [85], [88]; ii. [49], [62], [63].
- ——, t. of Argolis, ii. [58].
- Cencrius, r. near Ephesus, iii. [11].
- Cenomani, people of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [321].
- Centauri, Centaurs, ii. [20].
- Centoripa, t. of Sicily (Centorbe), i. [411], [414].
- Centrones, Alpine ntn, i. [303], [305], [309].
- Ceōs, island (Zia), ii. [156], [208], [210].
- Ceperano. See Fregellæ.
- Cephalæ, prom. (Cape Canan), iii. [289], [290], [291].
- Cephallēnes, Cephallenians, ii. [83], [161], [162], [166], [167], [173].
- Cephallenia (Cephalonia), i. [187]; ii. [5], [9], [15], [25], [161]-169; iii. [8].
- Cephalœdium, t. of Sicily (Cefalu), i. [401], [411].
- Cephalōn, ii. [350].
- Cephalus, son of Deïonius, ii. [162], [166], [170], [173].
- Cēphēnes, i. [67].
- Cephisia, t. of Attica, ii. [88].
- Cēphissis, lake of Bœotia, ii. [102], [107].
- Cēphissus, r. of Phocis and Bœotia (Mauropotamos), i. [25]; ii. [91], [98], [100]-102, [123], [124], [128].
- ——, r. of Attica, ii. [91], [124].
- ——, r. of Salamis, ii. [124].
- ——, r. of Sicyonia, Scyrus, Argolis, ii. [124].
- ——, ftn of Apollonia, ii. [124].
- Cephisus, r. ii. [351].
- Cēpi, t. of the Cimmerian Bosporus, ii. [223].
- Ceramietæ, iii. [40].
- Ceramus, t. of Caria, iii. [34].
- Cerasus, t. of Pontus, ii. [296].
- Cerata, mtns of Attica, ii. [84].
- Ceraunia, part of the Caucasus, ii. [232], [235].
- Ceraunian mtns, on the coast of Albania, i. [31], [159], [429], [432], [435], [486], [487], [489], [497], [500]; ii. [78], [79].
- Cerberus, ii. [40].
- Cerbesii, people of Phrygia, ii. [337].
- Cercaphus, father of Ormenus, ii. [142]; iii. [32].
- Cercesura, t. of Egypt, iii. [247].
- Cercetæ, people of Asia, ii. [219], [225].
- Cerceteus, mtn of Icaria, ii. [212].
- Cercinna, isl. and town (Karkenah), i. [185]; iii. [285], [288].
- Cercinnītis, island, iii. [288].
- Cercītæ, people of Pontus, ii. [296].
- Cercyra. See Corcyra.
- Cereate, t. of Latium (Cerretano), i. [353].
- Ceres. See Demeter, i. [95], [295], [516]; ii. [66], [118], [130], [138], [139], [183].
- ——, Eleusinian, temple of the, ii. [84]; iii. [2].
- ——, temples of, i. [411]; ii. [17], [138], [139].
- ——, grove of, ii. [17].
- Cēreus, r. of Eubœa, ii. [137].
- Cerigo, isl. See Cythera.
- Cerretano. See Cereate.
- Cērilli, t. of the Bruttii (Cirella), i. [380].
- Cērinthus, t. of Eubœa, ii. [152], [153].
- Cerne, island. See Kerne.
- Cersobleptes, king of the Odrysæ, i. [516].
- Ceryneia, t. of Achæa, ii. [73].
- Cestrus, r. of Pamphylia (Ak-su), ii. [325]; iii. [49].
- Cētæi, ii. [389], [395]; iii. [63], [65].
- Cēteium, r. of Mysia, ii. [389].
- Cevennes, the. See Cemmenus.
- Ceylon. See Taprobane.
- Chaa, c. of Triphylia, ii. [22].
- Chaalla, c. of Arabia, iii. [212].
- Chaarene, distr. of Ariana, iii. [126].
- Chabaca, c. of Pontus, ii. [296].
- Chabrias, iii. [241].
- ——, rampart of, vill. in the Delta of Egypt, iii. [177].
- Chabum, c. of the Tauric Chersonesus, i. [479].
- Chæanœtæ, Chamæeunæ, Chamæcœtæ, people of the Caucasus, ii. [239].
- Chærēmōn, iii. [246].
- Chærōneia, c. of Bœotia (Kapurna), ii. [101], [110], [111], [123].
- Chalcēdōn, c. of Bithynia, i. [491]; ii. [286], [289], [314], [315], [318], [380].
- ——, temple at, i. [491]; ii. [289], [315].
- Chalcedonian shore, i. [491].
- Chalcēdonians, i. [491], [492].
- Chalcētŏres, Chalcētōr, c. of Caria, iii. [6], [37].
- Chalcia, Chalcis, mtn of Ætolia (Varassova), ii. [160], [171], [172].
- ——, one of the Sporades (Carchi), ii. [212], [213].
- Chalcideis, in Eubœa, iii. [17].
- Chalcidenses, Chalcidians, in Eubœa, i. [361], [365], [369], [385], [404], [506]; ii. [154], [157], [158].
- ——, in Ionia, iii. [17].
- ——, in Thrace, i. [506].
- Chalcidic cities, i. [513].
- Chalcidica, distr. of Syria, iii. [166].
- Chalcis, iii. [33].
- ——, c. of Eubœa, i. [65], [86], [90]; ii. [96], [151]-156, [160], [162], [178], [188].
- ——, or Hypochalcis, c. of Ætolia, ii. [127], [155], [160], [172].
- ——, c. of Triphylia, ii. [16], [25], [26].
- ——, c. of Syria (Balbek and Kalkos), iii. [166], [170].
- ——, r. of Triphylia, ii. [16].
- ——, or Chalcia, mtn of Ætolia (Varassova), ii. [160], [171], [172].
- Chaldæans, i. [35]; iii. [185].
- Chaldæi, people of Pontus, ii. [296], [297], [300], [304], [305].
- Chalestra, c. of Macedonia, i. [508], [509], [510].
- Châlons-sur-Saone. See Cabyllinum.
- Chalybē, c. of Pontus, ii. [297].
- Chalybes, people of Pontus, ii. [269], [297], [298], [300]; iii. [63], [64].
- Chalybonian wine, iii. [140].
- Chalonītis, distr. of Assyria, ii. [271]; iii. [142].
- Chamæcœtæ, ii. [239].
- Chamanēnē, prefecture of Cappadocia, ii. [278], [284], [285].
- Chanes, r. of Albania, ii. [230].
- Chaones, nation of Epirus, i. [496], [497].
- Charadra, c. of Messenia, ii. [36].
- Charadrūs, fortress of Cilicia (Charadran), iii. [52].
- Charax, t. of Corsica, i. [333].
- Charax, place near the Greater Syrtis, iii. [290].
- ——, Chabriou. See Chabrias.
- ——, Patrŏclou. See Patrŏclus.
- Charaxus, iii. [250].
- Chares, of Lindus, iii. [29].
- ——, r. of Colchis, ii. [229].
- Charilaus, king of Sparta, ii. [204].
- Charimortus, altar of, on the coast of Egypt, iii. [201].
- Charmides, father of Phidias, ii. [29].
- Charmŏlĕo, i. [247].
- Charmŏthas, c. and port of Arabia, iii. [205].
- Charon, of Lampsacus, ii. [340], [350].
- Charondas, ii. [284].
- Charonia, ii. [385]. See Plutonium.
- Charonitis, ii. [271].
- Charonium, sacred cave, iii. [6], [25].
- Charybdis, in the frith of Sicily (Garafalo), i. [31], [32], [35], [37], [39], [69], [404], [416].
- Chatramōtītæ, people of Arabia Felix, iii. [190].
- Chatramōtītis, iii. [191].
- Chatti, people of Germany, i. [445]-447.
- Chattuarii, people of Germany, 445-447.
- Chaubi, i. [445].
- Chaulotæi, people of Arabia, iii. [189].
- Chazēnē, distr. of Assyria, iii. [142].
- Cheimĕrium, prom. of Epirus, i. [497].
- Cheirocrates (leg. Deinocrates), architect, iii. [12].
- Chelidoniæ, islands, near the coast of Pamphylia (Schelidan Adassi), ii. [259]; iii. [27], [43], [47], [48], [61], [62], [68].
- Chĕlōnatas, prom. of Elis (Cape Tornese), ii. [5], [9], [15], [22], [167]; iii. [291].
- Chĕlōnophagi, iii. [199].
- Chenab. See Acesines.
- Cherronesus, t. of Spain (Peniscola), i. [239].
- Chersicrates, i. [407].
- Chersiphron, iii. [12].
- Cherso and Ossero. See Absyrtides.
- Chersonesus, c. of the Tauric Chersonese, i. [474]-480; ii. [288].
- ——, same as Apamea in Syria, iii. [165].
- ——, port of Lyctus in the isl. of Crete, ii. [199], [200]; iii. [294].
- ——, fortress of Egypt, iii. [236].
- ——, prom. and port of Cyrenæa (Ras-el-Tyn), iii. [294].
- ——, Thracian, by the Hellespont (Peninsula of Gallipoli), i. [140], [506], [517]; ii. [171], [291], [349], [357], [358].
- ——, Tauric or Scythian, by the Palus Mæotis, i. [474]-480; ii. [291]; iii. [61].
- ——, Greater, i. [471], [474], [475], [478].
- ——, Smaller, i. [475].
- Chersonitæ, i. [475]-480.
- Cherūsci, people of Germany, i. [445]-447.
- Chian pottery, i. [487].
- Chiana, i. [349].
- Chians, ii. [396]; iii. [19].
- Chieti. See Teatea.
- Chiliocōmon, ii. [312].
- Chimæra, monster, iii. [46].
- ——, valley of Lycia, iii. [46], [47].
- ——, mtns of, in Albania. See Ceraunian mountains.
- Chimerium, promontory, i. [497].
- Chios, isl. (Skio), i. [187]; ii. [204], [213], [349], [368], [394]; iii. [2], [3], [8], [19].
- ——, wine of, iii. [36].
- Chiusi. See Clusium.
- Chlomos. See Cnemis.
- Chlōris, mother of Nestor, ii. [20].
- Choaspes, r. of India (Attock), iii. [89].
- ——, r. of Persia (Ab-Zal), i. [75]; iii. [131], [132].
- Chœnicides, ii. [292].
- Chœrilus, poet, i. [465]; iii. [55].
- Chōne, c. of Lucania, i. [378], [380].
- Chōnes, inhabitants of Lucania, i. [377], [378], [380].
- Chōnia, iii. [33].
- Chorasmii, people of the Sacæ or Massagetæ, ii. [248].
- Chordiraza, c. of the Mygdones in Mesopotamia (Racca), iii. [157].
- Chorene, ii. [250].
- Chorzēne, distr. of Armenia (Kars), ii. [269].
- Chrysa, c. of the Troad, ii. [373], [374], [384]-386.
- ——, Cilician, ii. [385].
- Chrysaoreōn, Chrysaoric body, in Caria, iii. [39], [40].
- Chryseïs, ii. [343], [384], [385].
- Chryses, ii. [385].
- Chrysippus, Stoic, i. [463]; ii. [382]; iii. [55].
- Chryso. See Crisa.
- Chrysopolis, vill. in Bithynia, ii. [315].
- Chrysorrhoas, r. of Syria, iii. [169].
- Chun. See Mallus.
- Chytrium, place near Clazomene, iii. [20].
- Cibotus, port of Alexandria, iii. [230].
- Cibyra, Great, city of Phrygia (Chorsum), ii. [409], [410]; iii. [27], [45].
- Cibyratæ, ii. [409], [410]; iii. [50].
- ——, the Little, in Pamphylia, iii. [50].
- Cibyrātis, Cibyratica, ii. [408], [410]; iii. [27].
- Cicero, ii. [166]; iii. [40], [234].
- Cichyrus, i. [497]; ii. [10].
- Cicŏnes, people of Thrace, i. [508], [515], [519].
- Cicynēthus, isl. (Trikeri), ii. [140].
- Cicysium, ii. [32].
- Cidēnas, iii. [146].
- Cierus, t. of Thessaly, ii. [138].
- Cilbianum, plain, in Lydia, ii. [407].
- Cilicia, i. [75], [76], [82], [96], [105], [107], [109], [110], [130], [189], [190]; ii. [74], [115], [244], [259], [276], [278]-281, [285], [404]; iii. [28], [44], [50]-64, [73], [160], [162], [177], [216].
- Cilicia, Tracheia, ii. [276]-278, [281], [285], [322]; iii. [44], [45], [50], [54], [68].
- ——, Lyrnessian, ii. [345].
- ——, Pedias, iii. [50].
- ——, sea of, i. [129]; ii. [218], [281].
- Cilician Gates, ii. [281], [283]; iii. [53], [61].
- Cilicians, i. [196]; ii. [197], [216], [345], [322], [327], [329]; iii. [1], [50]-64.
- ——, in the Troad, ii. [375], [383], [385], [389], [394], [395]; iii. [49], [63].
- Cilla, t. of the Troad, ii. [384], [385].
- Cillæum, mtn of the Troad, ii. [384].
- ——, mtn of Lesbos, ii. [384].
- Cillæan Apollo, ii. [384], [385].
- Cillanian plain, in Phrygia, ii. [407].
- Cillus, r. near Cilla, ii. [385].
- ——, charioteer of Pelops, ii. [385].
- Cimarus, prom. of Crete, ii. [193], [195].
- Cimbri, nation of Germany, i. [154], [288], [292], [319], [445], [448]-451.
- Cimiata, fortress of Paphlagonia, ii. [314].
- Cimiatēnē, distr. of Paphlagonia, ii. [314].
- Ciminius, lake, in Etruria (Lago di Vico or di Ronciglione), i. [336].
- Cimmerian Bosporus. See Bosporus.
- ——, village, ii. [222].
- Cimmerians, Cimmerii, Kimmerii, i. [8], [31], [96], [223], [224], [363], [364], [476]; ii. [221], [246], [301], [329], [405].
- ——, Cimbri Cimmerii, i. [450].
- Cimmericum, city of the Cimmerian Bosporus, ii. [221].
- Cimmeris, i. [459].
- Cimmerium, hill in the Tauric Chersonesus, i. [476].
- Cimōlus, isl. Argentière, ii. [207], [208].
- Cindya, vill. of Caria, iii. [37].
- Cindyas Artemis, iii. [37].
- Cineas, historian, i. [503].
- Cingulum, Mount, i. [337].
- Cinifo, r. See Cinyps.
- Cinnamon country, i. [99], [111], [115], [144], [171], [179]-181, [199], [200].
- Cinōlis, t. of Paphlagonia (Kinoli), ii. [291].
- Cinōlis, Anti, ii. [291].
- Cinyras, tyrant of Byblus, i. [63]; iii. [170].
- Circæum, prom. of Latium (Monte Circello), i. [35], [344], [346].
- Circe, i. [31], [69], [70], [73], [332], [346]; ii. [85].
- Circello, Monte. See Circæum.
- Cirella. See Cerilli.
- Cirphis, t. of Phocis, ii. [114].
- ——, mtn of Phocis, ii. [116].
- Cirra, t. of Phocis, ii. [114], [116].
- Cirrha, ii. [77].
- Cirta, c. of Numidia (Constantine), iii. [280], [285].
- Cisamus, t. of Crete (Kisamos), ii. [200].
- Cispadana, i. [316], [321], [322], [323].
- Cisseus, i. [509], [510].
- Cissia, mother of Memnon, iii. [130].
- Cissii, same as Susii, iii. [130].
- Cissus, father of Althæmenes, ii. [77], [203].
- Cissus, t. of Macedonia, i. [509], [510].
- Cisthēnē, t. of Mysia, ii. [376].
- ——, isl. and t. near Lycia, iii. [47].
- Cithærōn, i. [40]; ii. [62], [82], [97], [99], [103], [107], [108].
- Citium, c. of Cyprus, i. [24]; ii. [382]; iii. [69].
- Citrum, t. of Macedonia, i. [509].
- Cius, friend of Hercules, ii. [315].
- ——, c. of Bithynia, ii. [314].
- Civita Lavinia. See Lanuvium.
- Cizari, citadel of Phazemonitis, ii. [311].
- Clanis, r. in the Norican Alps, i. [308].
- ——, r. of Latium, i. [347].
- Clarus, c. of Ionia, iii. [15], [50].
- Clastidium, t. of Cisalpine Gaul (Castezzio), i. [323].
- Claterna (Quaderna), i. [322].
- Clautinatii, people of the Vindelici, i. [307].
- Clazomenæ, c. of Ionia (Kelisman), i. [91]; iii. [3], [20].
- Clazomenians, i. [517]; ii. [221]; iii. [17].
- Cleanactidæ, tyrants of Mitylene, ii. [391].
- Cleandria, t. of the Troad, ii. [371].
- Cleandridas, leader of the Thurii, i. [398].
- Cleanthes, Stoic, ii. [382].
- ——, painter, ii. [16].
- Cleides, islands, iii. [68]-70.
- Cleitor, t. of Arcadia, ii. [75].
- Cleobūlus, iii. [33].
- Cleomachus, iii. [23].
- Cleombrotus, founder of Heræa, ii. [8].
- Cleōn, ii. [330].
- Cleōnæ, t. on Mt Athos, i. [512], [513].
- ——, city of Argolis, ii. [59], [60], [66].
- Cleōnæi, ii. [60].
- Cleonymus, i. [427]; ii. [8].
- Cleopatra, daughter of Auletes, i. [440], [499]; iii. [52]-56, [71], [72], [231]-234, [281].
- ——, wife of Euergetes II., i. [149], [150].
- ——, Selene, iii. [161].
- Cleopatris, t. of Egypt, iii. [210], [243], [244].
- Cleophanes, rhetorician, ii. [318].
- Cleuas, leader of the Æolians, ii. [340].
- Climax, mtn of Lycia, iii. [48].
- ——, mtn of Cœle-Syria, iii. [170].
- Clitarchus, i. [332], [449]; ii. [217], [237]; iii. [117].
- Clusium (Chiusi), city of Etruria, i. [327], [336], [349].
- Clymĕnē, i. [52].
- Clypea, city of the Carthaginians. See Aspis.
- Clytemnestra, i. [25].
- Cnemīdes, t. of the Locrians, ii. [126].
- Cnemis, mtn in Locris (Chlomos), ii. [114], [125].
- Cnidian wine, iii. [8].
- ——, territory, ii. [213].
- Cnidii, Cnidians, i. [417], [484]; iii. [30].
- Cnidus, city of Caria (Crio), i. [180], [187]; iii. [8], [31], [34], [227], [247].
- Cnōpia, Thebaïc, vill. of Bœotia, ii. [96].
- Cnōpus, son of Codrus, iii. [2].
- Cnossus, city of Crete (Makro Teichos), i. [430]; ii. [195]-197, [200], [202].
- Cnuphis, god of the Egyptians, iii. [263].
- Coa, same as Cos.
- Coans, iii. [31], [36].
- Cōbialus, vill. of Paphlagonia, ii. [291].
- Cōbus, of Trerus, i. [96].
- Cōcalus, i. [413], [425].
- Coccēius, i. [364].
- Coccēs. See Ptolemy.
- Cŏdridæ, ii. [68].
- Cŏdrus, i. [493]; ii. [68], [82]; iii. [2], [3], [30].
- Cœle-Syria, i. [201].
- ——, -Elis, ii. [7], [8].
- Cœlius, Roman historian, i. [343].
- Cœus, ii. [208].
- Cōgæōnus, mtn and r. of the Getæ, i. [457].
- Colapis, r. (Kulp), i. [309], [483].
- Colchis (Mingrelia), i. [8], [22], [31], [72], [76], [82], [89], [95], [96], [106], [107], [109], [137], [142], [195], [440], [476]; ii. [216], [217], [226], [227], [230], [231], [238], [269], [273], [276], [286], [294], [296], [304], [305], [315].
- Colchians, i. [73], [321]; ii. [188], [225], [229], [235], [238].
- Colchic Sea (Euxine), ii. [217].
- Colias, ii. [89].
- Collatia, i. [341].
- Colline (or Quirinal) Gate, at Rome, i. [339], [348], [412].
- Colobi, iii. [196], [198].
- Coloë, lake of Lydia, ii. [403], [405].
- Colōnæ, t. near Lampsacus, ii. [350].
- ——, in the Troad, ii. [350], [373], [384].
- Colonna, Cape. See Sunium.
- Colophōn, city of Ionia, iii. [2]-4, [15], [16].
- Colophonii, iii. [16].
- Colossæ, t. of Phrygia (Konos), ii. [332].
- Colosseni, ii. [334].
- Cŏlōtes, sculptor, ii. [9].
- Columna Rheginorum, i. [384], [400], [404].
- Colus, i. [480].
- Colyttus, vill. of Attica, i. [102], [103].
- Cŏmana, city of Cataonia, ii. [259], [279], [281], [306]-310, [330].
- ——, city of Pontus, ii. [279], [295], [308], [309]; iii. [232].
- Comarus, port of Epirus (Porto Fanari), i. [497].
- Comisēnē, distr. of Parthia (?), ii. [250].
- ——, distr. of Armenia, ii. [268].
- Commagene, distr. of Syria (Camasch), ii. [259], [261], [267], [276], [278]; iii. [44], [63], [157], [160]-163.
- Commageni, ii. [267], [268].
- Comminges, canton of. See Convenæ.
- Como, t. of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [287], [304], [306], [317].
- ——, Lake of, See Larius.
- Concordia, t. of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [319].
- Coniaci, people of Spain, i. [234].
- ——, people of India, iii. [80], [81].
- Conisalus, ii. [347].
- Conisci. See Cantabri.
- Conistorgis, t. of Spain, i. [213].
- Cŏnōn, altars of, in the Troglodytic, iii. [196].
- Cōnōpa, city of Ætolia. See Arsinoe.
- Constantine. See Cirta.
- Constantinople, Strait of, i. [32], [86].
- Convĕnæ, people of Gaul (the canton of Comminges), i. [284].
- Cōpæ, t. of Bœotia, ii. [100], [106], [107].
- Cōpaïs, lake, i. [92]; ii. [100]-102, [107]-109, [113], [124].
- Cophēs, r. of India (river of Cabul), iii. [90].
- Cophus-Limen (Deaf-Harbour), port of Pallene, i. [511].
- Cŏpiæ, see Thurii, i. [397].
- Cŏpratas, r. of Susiana (Ab-Zal), iii. [132].
- Coptus, city of Egypt (Koft), iii. [211], [213], [260], [261].
- Cŏra, t. of Latium (Core), i. [352].
- Coracēsium, t. of Cilicia, iii. [50], [52], [53].
- Coracium, mtn of Ionia, iii. [16].
- Coracius, Country of, in Ethiopia, iii. [196].
- Cŏrălis, lake, in Lycaonia, ii. [322].
- Cŏralius, r. of Bœotia, ii. [108].
- Coralli, people of Thrace, i. [489].
- Corassiæ, or Corsiæ, islands, the Furni, ii. [212]; iii. [7].
- Coraus, iii. [196].
- Cŏrax, mtn of Ætolia (M. Coraca), i. [505]; ii. [115], [160].
- Coraxi, i. [217].
- Corbiane, province of the Elymæi, iii. [154].
- Corbilōn, t. of Gaul, i. [283].
- Corcan. See Hyrcania.
- Corcoras, r., i. [482].
- Corcyra, Cercyra (Pantalaria ? Corfu), i. [71], [159], [161], [187], [407], [459], [497], [500], [505]; ii. [158].
- ——, Black (Curzola), i. [186], [484].
- Corcyræan Sea, i. [505].
- Corcyræans, Corcyræi, Cercyræi, i. [485], [486], [504].
- Corduba, c. of Bætica (Cordova), i. [212]-214, [241].
- Corean Games, i. [149].
- Coressia, ii. [210].
- Coressus, mtn near Ephesus, iii. [11].
- Corfinium (Pentima near Popoli), i. [353], [358], [359]; iii. [3].
- Corfu. See Corcyra.
- Corinth, i. [326]; ii. [5], [21], [38], [53], [58]-61, [63]-66, [77], [129], [208], [209], [309], [347]; iii. [287].
- ——, isthmus of, i. [85], [256], [406], [497]; ii. [49], [79], [80].
- ——, Gulf of (Gulf of Lepanto), i. [85], [186], [187], [496]; ii. [2], [4]-6, [25], [63], [79], [105], [158], [159], [192].
- Corinthian territory, ii. [62]-64, [66].
- Corinthians, i. [486], [511]; ii. [49], [63], [64], [78], [82], [111].
- Coriscus, ii. [378].
- Cornelius Gallus, prefect of Egypt, iii. [267].
- Corœbus, ii. [30].
- Corocondamē, t. of the Cimmerian Bosporus (Taman), ii. [222], [225].
- Corocondamitis, lake, ii. [222].
- Corōne, city of Messenia, ii. [37].
- Corōneia, city of Bœotia, ii. [101], [107], [108], [111], [136].
- ——, city of Thessaly, ii. [136].
- ——, Messenian, ii. [108], [136].
- Corōnii, Coronenses, ii. [108].
- Coropassus, t. of Lycaonia, ii. [322]; iii. [43].
- Corpīli, people of Thrace, i. [516].
- Corpilice, in the Hellespont, i. [519].
- Corsica. See Cyrnus.
- Corsiæ, the Furni Islands, ii. [212]; iii. [7].
- Corsūra, island (Pantalaria), iii. [287].
- Corus, r. of Iberia, same as Cyrus, ii. [230].
- Corybantes, i. [516]; ii. [180], [184], [188], [191].
- Corybantium, ii. [190].
- Cŏrybissa, near Scepsis, ii. [190].
- Corybus, ii. [188].
- Cōrycæans, pirates of Ionia, iii. [18].
- Cōrycian cave, ii. [405]; iii. [54].
- Corycium, ii. [115].
- Cōrycus, mtn and prom. of Ionia, iii. [17], [18].
- ——, prom. of Crete (Grabusa), ii. [41]; iii. [294].
- ——, prom. of Cilicia, iii. [54], [70].
- ——, coast of Lycia, iii. [48].
- ——, city of Lycia, iii. [49], [55].
- Corydalleis, ii. [85].
- Corydallus, mtn of Attica (San Giorgio), ii. [85], [90].
- Coryphantis, t. of the Mitylenæans, ii. [376].
- Coryphasium, mtn and prom. of Messenia (Mount St. Nicolas), ii. [11], [21], [22], [26], [28], [35].
- ——, t. of Messenia, ii. [211].
- Cos, island (Stanko), i. [187], [519]; ii. [212]-214; iii. [8], [30], [36], [74], [94].
- ——, city, ii. [56], [328]; iii. [74], [94].
- Cŏssa, r. of Latium, i. [352].
- Coscinia, t. of Caria (Arpas-Kalessi), iii. [26].
- Coscinii, ii. [347].
- Cosentia (Cosenza), i. [382].
- Cossa, Cossæ, city of Etruria, i. [330], [334], [335].
- Cossæa, distr. of Asia, iii. [153].
- Cossæan mtns, iii. [150].
- Cossæi, ii. [261], [264]; iii. [148], [153].
- Cossūra, island and town (Pantalaria), i. [185], [421]; iii. [288].
- Cōteis, prom. of Mauritania (Cape Espartel), iii. [276], [279].
- Cōthōn, island and port of the Carthaginians, iii. [285], [286].
- Cŏthus, i. [493]; ii. [152], [154].
- Cŏtiaeium, t. of Phrygia (Kiutaha), ii. [332].
- Cotinæ, t. of Bætica, i. [214].
- Cottius, country of, in the Alps, i. [268], [303], [323].
- Cŏtuantii, i. [307].
- Cotyliæ, waters at, i. [338].
- Cŏtylus, summit of Mt. Ida, ii. [369].
- Cŏtys, prince of the Sapæi, ii. [305].
- ——, king of the Odrysæ, i. [516].
- ——, goddess of the Edoni, ii. [187], [189].
- Cotytia, rites of, ii. [186].
- Cragus, c. of Lycia, iii. [46].
- ——, mtn and prom. of Lycia, iii. [46].
- ——, rocks of Cilicia, iii. [52].
- Crambūsa, t. of Lycia (Garabusa), iii. [48].
- ——, isl. of Cilicia, iii. [54].
- Cranaë, island, ii. [90].
- Cranaï, ii. [87].
- Cranaüs, king of the Athenians, ii. [87].
- Cranes, battles of the, i. [109].
- Cranii, t. of Cephallenia, ii. [166], [167].
- Crannōn, t. of Thessaly, i. [507]; ii. [146], [147].
- Crannonii, i. [507]; ii. [10], [147].
- Crapathus or Carpathus, ii. [212]-214.
- Crassus, Publius, i. [263]; iii. [21].
- ——, triumvir, iii. [157], [159].
- Crater (Bay of Naples), i. [360], [369].
- Craterus, iii. [96], [121], [127].
- Crates, the miner of Chalcis, ii. [101].
- ——, of Mallos, i. [4], [6], [48], [49], [57], [60], [155], [156], [176], [237]; ii. [143], [380]; iii. [60].
- Crāthis, r. of Achæa, ii. [72].
- ——, r. of Italy (Crati), i. [396]; ii. [72], [157].
- Cratippus, iii. [25].
- Crĕmaste, t. of Thessaly, ii. [138].
- Cremna, t. of Pisidia, ii. [323].
- Crĕmōna, t. of Italy, i. [322], [367].
- Crenides, t. of Macedonia, i. [512], [515].
- Creontiades, founder of Elea, i. [376].
- Creophagi, a nation of Ethiopia, iii. [196], [198], [199].
- Creōphylus, iii. [9], [10].
- Creopōlus, mtn of Argolis, ii. [58].
- Cresphontes, ii. [38], [77].
- Crestonia, t. of Thrace, i. [515].
- Cretan code, i. [390].
- ——, sea, i. [187], [496]; ii. [6], [49], [57], [193], [212].
- ——, rites, ii. [185].
- Cretans, i. [425], [428], [430]; ii. [58], [83], [287], [328]; iii. [4].
- Crēte (Candia), i. [40], [72], [78], [89], [160], [186], [187], [328], [400]; ii. [21], [41], [58], [175], [180]-206, [212], [213], [328], [373], [374]; iii. [4], [7], [10], [28], [30]-32, [49], [292], [294], [297].
- Creūsa, Creusia, t. of Bœotia, ii. [6], [92], [99], [104], [105].
- Crimissa, fortress of Lucania, i. [378].
- Crinacus, i. [493].
- Crinagoras, ii. [392].
- Crisa, city of Phocis (Krisso), i. [399]; ii. [79], [114], [116].
- Crisæans, ii. [116], [117], [120].
- Crissæan Sea, ii. [99].
- ——, Gulf, i. [388], [496], [506]; ii. [4], [6], [62], [79], [92], [99], [104]-106, [114]-116.
- Crissæan plain, ii. [116], [128].
- Critasirus, king of the Boii, i. [466], [482].
- Crithōte, prom. of Acarnania (Dragomestre), ii. [171].
- ——, t. of the Thracian Chersonesus, i. [518]; ii. [171].
- Criumetopon, prom. of Crete (Cape Krio), i. [160]; ii. [193]-195; iii. [292].
- ——, prom. of the Tauric Chersonesus (Karadje-Burun), i. [188], [475], [476]; ii. [225], [291].
- Crobyzi, a Thracian race, i. [489].
- Crocian plain, in Thessaly, ii. [135], [138].
- Crocodeilopŏlis, t. of Egypt iii. [256], [263].
- ——, t. of Judæa, iii. [175].
- Crocyleia, ii. [58], [161], [163].
- Crœsus, ii. [118], [119], [277], [316], [354], [368], [403], [405]; iii. [11], [66], [141].
- Crommyōn, t. of Megaris, ii. [63], [78], [80].
- Crommyonia, ii. [63], [81].
- Crommyonian sow, ii. [63].
- Crommyum Acra, prom. of Cyprus (Kormakiti), iii. [52], [68], [70].
- Crōmna, t. of Paphlagonia, ii. [288], [291].
- Crŏnium, temple of Saturn, i. [254] Crŏtōn, ii. [73].
- Crotona, i. [378], [388], [392]-395, [407].
- Crotoniatæ, i. [391], [392], [395], [396], [407].
- Crotoniātis, i. [378], [392], [411].
- Crows, the Port of Two, i. [295].
- Crucis, distr. of Macedonia, i. [509].
- Cruni, t. of Mœsia, i. [490].
- ——, ftn of Triphylia, ii. [16], [25], [26], [155].
- Ctĕnus, port of the Tauric Chersonesus, i. [475], [480].
- Ctesias, Cnidian, i. [69]; ii. [241]; iii. [34], [80], [208], [216].
- Ctesiphōn, city of Assyria (Al-Madain), iii. [152].
- Ctimĕnē, ii. [163].
- Ctistæ, i. [454].
- Cuarius, r. of Thessaly and Bœotia, ii. [108], [109], [138].
- Cubi. See Bituriges.
- Cucūlum, t. of Latium, i. [353].
- Cūlūpēnē, distr. of Pontus, ii. [310].
- Cumæ (Grotta di Pausilipo), i. [39], [361], [362], [364], [366], [369].
- Cumæa, in Campania, i. [369], [415].
- Cumæa, in Æolis, i. [369]; ii. [350], [397]; iii. [21].
- ——, gulf of, i. [34].
- Cumæi, Cumæans, i. [360], [361], [364], [365], [516]; ii. [398]; iii. [50].
- Cume, in Ætolia, ii. [104], [145].
- Cumē, city of Æolis, ii. [237], [298], [395]-399, [404].
- Cūneus, prom. of Lusitania, i. [206].
- Cupid, statue of, ii. [105].
- Cupra, Tyrrhenian name of Juno, i. [357].
- Curalius, r. of Thessaly, ii. [142].
- Curbantes, i. [516].
- Cures, vill., i. [338].
- Curētes, i. [516]; ii. [12], [202]; iii. [11].
- Curētĕs, people of Ætolia, i. [494]; ii. [130], [160], [175]-192.
- Curētis, Curētica, same as Pleurōnia, ii. [178].
- Curias, prom. of Cyprus (Cape Gata), iii. [69], [70].
- Curium, t. of Cyprus (Piscopia), iii. [69], [70].
- ——, mtn of Ætolia, ii. [160], [179].
- Curtii, people of Media, ii. [263].
- Curzola. See Corcyra, Black.
- Curzolari. See Echinades.
- Cyanæan rocks, same as the Symplēgades, i. [32], [137], [138], [224], [490], [491], [518]; ii. [292].
- Cyané, lake. See Mantianē.
- Cyaxares, king of the Medes, iii. [239].
- Cybēbe, same as Cybĕle.
- Cybĕla, mtn of Phrygia, ii. [321].
- Cybĕle, or Cybĕbe, name of Rhea, ii. [184]-186, [321].
- Cybĕlia, t. of Ionia, iii. [18].
- Cybiosactes, king of the Egyptians, iii. [232].
- Cybistra, t. of Cataonia (Eregli), ii. [278], [281], [284].
- Cybrene, ii. [360].
- Cychreia, same as Salamis, ii. [82].
- Cychreus, ii. [83].
- Cychrides, serpent, ii. [83].
- Cyclades, islands, i. [90], [187]; ii. [47], [192], [207]-214; iii. [7].
- Cyclopæ, Cyclops, i. [31]-33, [64]; ii. [54], [354].
- Cyclopean mode of life, ii. [233].
- Cyclopeia, ii. [48].
- Cycnus, king of the Colonæ, ii. [64], [350], [373].
- Cydippe, wife of Cercaphus, iii. [32].
- Cydnus, r. of Cilicia (Kara-sui), i. [75]; iii. [56], [57], [59].
- Cydonia, city of Crete, ii. [58], [195], [198], [200].
- Cydonians, people of Crete, i. [328]; ii. [195].
- Cydoniatæ, ii. [199], [200].
- Cydrēlus, son of Codrus, iii. [2].
- Cydriæ, t. of Epirus, i. [501].
- Cyinda, fortress of Cilicia, iii. [55].
- Cyllēnē, city of Elis, ii. [9], [13].
- ——, mtn of Arcadia, ii. [75], [76].
- Cynætha, t. of Arcadia, ii. [75].
- Cynamolgi, people of Ethiopia, iii. [196].
- Cynia, lake, in Ætolia, ii. [171].
- Cynocephali, people of Ethiopia, i. [68], [458]; iii. [200].
- ——, in Thessaly, ii. [146].
- Cynōpolis, city of Egypt, iii. [240], [257].
- Cynopolite nome, iii. [257].
- Cynossema, ii. [357]; iii. [34], [236].
- Cynthus, Cythnus, mtn of Delos, ii. [208].
- Cynthus (Thermia), ii. [207].
- Cynūria, distr. of Argolis, ii. [51], [58].
- Cȳnus, t. and prom. of Locris (Kyno), i. [95]; ii. [125], [126], [153], [388].
- Cynyps, r. (Cinifo), iii. [289].
- Cyparisseïs, r. of Messenia, ii. [24].
- ——, r. of Triphylia, ii. [24].
- Cyparissenses, Cyparissii, ii. [18], [22], [36].
- Cyparissia, t. of Triphylia, ii. [22]. [35].
- ——, t. of Messenia, ii. [24], [35], [37].
- ——, t. of Laconia, ii. [41].
- Cyparisson, iii. [144].
- Cyparissus, ii. [122].
- Cyphus, mtn of Thessaly, ii. [147].
- ——, t. of Thessaly, ii. [145], [147].
- Cypria, same as Cyprus.
- Cyprian copper, i. [245].
- Cyprians, ii. [13].
- Cyprus, i. [8], [15], [41], [59], [61], [63], [65], [82], [189], [381]; ii. [13], [92], [213], [280]; iii. [31], [32], [51], [52], [67]-72, [148], [226], [297].
- Cypsela, city of Thrace (Ipsala), i. [495], [505], [516], [518].
- Cypselus, tyrant of Corinth, i. [498]; ii. [29], [60], [61], [161].
- Cyra, city of Bactriana, ii. [254].
- Cyrbantes, same as Corybantes.
- Cyrēnæa, ii. [21]; iii. [226], [235], [260], [294], [295], [297].
- Cyrenæans, ii. [206].
- Cyrenaic, the, i. [89], [185], [186], [196]-198.
- ——, juice, iii. [292].
- ——, philosophy, iii. [293].
- ——, sect, iii. [293].
- Cyrenaica, ii. [41], [193]-195; iii. [290], [292]-294.
- Cyrene, i. [78], [88], [89], [201], [237]; iii. [281], [290], [292]-294.
- Cyrictica, i. [186], [484].
- Cyrinius (Quirinus), ii. [323].
- Cyrnus (Corsica), i. [185], [332], [333], [335], [376]; iii. [32], [297].
- Cyrrhēstica, part of Syria, iii. [163].
- Cyrsilus, historian, ii. [272].
- Cyrus, king of the Persians, i. [96], [376]; ii. [246], [247], [254], [264], [283], [316], [405]; iii. [74], [75], [122], [126], [133], [141].
- ——, r. of Persia (Kur), i. [96]; iii. [132].
- ——, r. of Iberia and Albania (Kur or Kour), ii. [217], [227], [230]-233, [240], [243], [268]-270, [403], [407].
- Cytæan Œeta. See Œeta.
- Cythēra, island and town (Cerigo), i. [187]; ii. [41], [48], [195].
- Cytherius, r. of Pisatis, ii. [32].
- Cytherus, t. of Attica, ii. [88].
- Cythnus, island, ii. [208].
- Cytinium, t. of Locris, ii. [128], [195].
- Cytōrum, t. of Paphlagonia, ii. [288], [291].
- Cytōrus, t. of Pontus, ii. [296].
- ——, son of Phrixus, ii. [291].
- Cyzicene, ii. [317], [338]-341, [347].
- Cyziceni, i. [189]; ii. [299], [331], [332], [340], [341], [347], [349]; iii. [5].
- Cyzicus, island and city (Artaki), i. [71], [152], [189], [518]; ii. [316], [330]-332, [346], [348], [349], [402]; iii. [5], [30], [34], [67].
- Daci, Dacians, Daæ, i. [309], [317], [467], [468], [481].
- Dactyli, Idæan, ii. [30], [180], [191].
- Dædala, t. of Caria, iii. [28], [45], [46].
- ——, mtn of Lycia, iii. [45], [46].
- Dædalus, father of Iapyx, i. [425]; ii. [197] ; iii. [10].
- Daēs, of Colonæ, ii. [384].
- Dahæ, ii. [241], [245], [257].
- Daisitiatæ, nation of Hungary, i. [483].
- Dalian. See Caunus.
- Daliōn, r. of Triphylia, ii. [17].
- Dalmatæ, Dalmatians, i. [484], [487].
- Dalmatia, Dalmatice, i. [483], [484].
- Dalmatium, city of the Dalmatæ, i. [484].
- Damascus, city of Syria, iii. [169]-171.
- Damasia, t. of the Licattii, i. [307].
- Damastes, historian, i. [74], [75]; ii. [340]; iii. [70], [71].
- Damastium, in Epirus, i. [500].
- Damasus the Athenian, iii. [2].
- ——, Scombrus, iii. [25].
- Damnamenus, one of the Idæan Dactyli, ii. [191].
- Danaë, mother of Perseus, ii. [211].
- ——, play of Æschylus, i. [329].
- Danai, i. [329]; ii. [49], [52], [133], [329].
- Danaïdes, ii. [52], [335]; iii. [33].
- Danala, fortress of the Galatæ, ii. [320].
- Danaus, i. [35], [329], [493]; ii. [52], [53]; iii. [51].
- Dandarii, ii. [223], [224].
- Danthēlētæ, people of Thrace, i. [489].
- Danube. See Ister.
- Daorizi, a nation of Dalmatia, i. [484].
- Daphitas, the grammarian, iii. [22].
- Daphne, city of Syria (Beit-el-ma), iii. [118], [162].
- Daphnus, t. of Phocis or Locris, (?) i. [95]; ii. [114], [124]-126.
- ——, port of Ethiopia, iii. [200].
- Darada, city of, iii. [197].
- Darapsa, city of Bactriana, ii. [253].
- Dardanelles, Strait of the. See Hellespont.
- Dardani, Dardanii, Dardanians, i. [485], [489]; ii. [77], [162], [353], [375]; iii. [41].
- Dardania, distr. of the Troad, i. [481], [516]; ii. [317], [353], [354], [360], [369], [371], [375].
- Dardaniatæ, Dardanii, a people of Illyria, i. [485], [505]; ii. [3].
- Dardanica, a region of Illyria, i. [485].
- Dardanis, Dardanian prom. ii. [357].
- Dardanium, i. [347].
- Dardanus, t. of the Troad, ii. [347], [352], [357], [366].
- ——, brother of Jasion, i. [516]; ii. [19], [353], [354].
- Darieces, name of Darius, iii. [216].
- Darius, i. [148], [152], [462], [463], [465], [468], [469]; ii. [347]; iii. [60], [89], [133], [134], [141], [144], [188], [216], [244], [259].
- ——, son of Hystaspes, iii. [5], [9], [163].
- ——, father of Xerxes, ii. [352].
- ——, conquered by Alexander, ii. [291].
- ——, Longimanus, iii. [140].
- Dasarētii, a people of Illyria, i. [485], [489].
- Dascylītis, lake of Mysia (Jaskili), ii. [329]-332, [346].
- Dascylium, t. of Mysia, ii. [331], [340].
- Daskalio. See Asteria.
- Dasmenda, fortress of Cappadocia, ii. [284].
- Dastarcum, a fortress of Cataonia, ii. [280].
- Dasteira, city of Armenia, ii. [305].
- Dateni, people of Macedonia, i. [513].
- Datis, ii. [90].
- Datum, city of Thrace, i. [512]-514.
- Daulia, Daulis, city of Phocis, ii. [114], [122].
- Daulieis, i. [493]; ii. [123].
- Daulius, king of Crissa, i. [399].
- Daunia, see Apulia, i. [425], [434]; iii. [32].
- Daunii, i. [320], [360], [422], [428], [431]-433, [436].
- Davi, i. [467].
- Dazimonitis, distr. of Pontus (Kas Owa), ii. [295].
- Debæ, people of Arabia, iii. [206].
- Dēcæneus, Getæan bard, i. [457], [467]; iii. [180].
- Deceleia, t. of Attica, ii. [88].
- Deciētæ, a people of the Ligurians, i. [301].
- Decimus Brutus, i. [305].
- Degmenus, ii. [33].
- Deïaneira, daughter of Œneus, ii. [64], [160], [170].
- Deïmachus, historian, i. [107]-109, [112], [114], [117], [118], [120]; iii. [80].
- Deïoneus, father of Cephalus, ii. [162], [166], [170].
- Deïŏtarus, prince of the Galatæ, ii. [320], [321].
- ——, king of Paphlagonia, ii. [314].
- Deïphontes, ii. [77].
- Deire, c. and prom. of Ethiopia, iii. [191], [193], [198], [199], [201].
- ——, straits of, iii. [191].
- Dekoie. See Sinda.
- Deliaca, iii. [130].
- Delians, iii. [5].
- Delium, city of Bœotia (Dramesi), ii. [95].
- ——, temple of Apollo, in Argolis, ii. [47].
- Dellius, ii. [263].
- Delos, isl. (Dhiles), i. [410]; ii. [55], [95], [207]-210; iii. [51].
- ——, city of, ii. [207]-210.
- Delphi, a city of Phocis (Kastri), i. [280], [318], [328], [385], [391], [398], [399], [406], [502]; ii. [21], [97], [114]-123, [176], [204]; iii. [179].
- Delphi, inhabitants of ii. [116], [120]-123; iii. [22].
- ——, temple at, ii. [114]-123.
- Delphinium, t. and port of Bœotia, ii. [95].
- Delta, of the Nile, i. [47], [103]; iii. [95], [221]-223, [239], [242], [245], [266].
- ——, of India, iii. [95].
- ——, vill. of Egypt, iii. [223].
- Demaratus, father of Lucumo, i. [326]; ii. [61].
- Demass. See Thapsus.
- Dēmēter. See Ceres.
- Demetrias, city of Assyria, iii. [144].
- ——, city of Thessaly, ii. [130], [139], [140], [142], [146], [148].
- Demetrium, temple of Ceres, ii. [64], [138].
- Demetrius, watch-towers of, iii. [196].
- ——, of Callatis, i. [94].
- ——, grandson of Poliorcĕtes, i. [85], [345]; ii. [139].
- ——, of Pharos, i. [484]; ii. [38].
- ——, of Phalaris, i. [221]; ii. [88].
- ——, Ætolian, ii. [160].
- ——, Lacōn, iii. [37].
- ——, son of Rathenus, ii. [296].
- ——, son of Seleucus, ii. [401].
- ——, of Skepsis, i. [71], [74], [90], [502], [513], [518]; ii. [10], [11], [17], [56], [142], [143], [168], [189], [190], [298]-300, [355], [360], [364], [375], [377], [380], [383], [404], [405]; iii. [66].
- ——, son of Euthydemus, ii. [253].
- Demi, ii. [90].
- Dēmocles, historian, i. [91].
- Dēmŏcŏōn, son of Priam, ii. [344].
- Dēmocritus, i. [95], [102], [103]; iii. [98].
- Demosthenes, i. [182]; ii. [55], [56], [123], [152], [188].
- Dēmus, i. [460]; ii. [374].
- Denia. See Dianium.
- Deras, Cape. See Derhis.
- Derbe, t. of Lycaonia, ii. [278], [322]; iii. [64].
- Derbices, people of Margiana, i. [249], 258.
- Dercĕto. See Atargatis.
- Derdæ, iii. [101].
- Derekoi. See Myus.
- Derhis, a port of Marmara (Deras), iii. [236].
- Derrhis, prom. of Macedonia, i. [511], [512].
- Derthon (Tortona), i. [323].
- Dertōssa, t. of Spain (Tortosa), i. [239], [241].
- Descura. See Sitacene.
- Deucalion, king of Thessaly, i. [494]; ii. [67], [125], [134], [139], [140], [149].
- ——, island, ii. [139].
- Deudorix, the Sicambrian, i. [446].
- Deuriŏpes, people of Macedonia, i. [501].
- Deuriŏpus, district of Macedonia, i. [500].
- Dexia, or the right of Pontus, ii. [286].
- Dhiles. See Delos.
- Dïa, temple of, at Sicyon, ii. [66].
- ——, isl. near Crete (Standia), ii. [207].
- ——, in the Arabian Gulf, iii. [205].
- Diacŏpēne, district of Pontus, ii. [312].
- Diades. See Athenæ Diades.
- Diagesbes, people of Sardinia, i. [333].
- Diakopton. See Bura.
- Diana (Artemis), i. [270], [385]; ii. [16], [73], [208], [348]; iii. [146], [153], [162].
- ——, of Ephesus, i. [268], [269].
- ——, of Ephesus, temple of (the Ephesium), i. [238]-240, [268], [275]; iii. [11].
- ——, Brauronia, ii. [90].
- ——, Perasia, ii. [281].
- ——, Astyrene, ii. [376], [386].
- ——, Munychia, iii. [10].
- ——, Leucophryēne, iii. [22].
- ——, Pergæan, iii. [49].
- ——, Sarpedŏnian, iii. [61].
- Diana, Coloēne, ii. [403].
- ——, Taurica, temple of, i. [355].
- ——, Lindian, temple of, iii. [33].
- ——, Daphnia, ii. [16].
- ——, Elaphia, ii. [16].
- ——, Amarynthia, ii. [155].
- ——, Tauropola, ii. [90], [279], [281]; iii. [186].
- ——, temple of, ii. [16]; iii. [10].
- ——, Cyrrhestis, iii. [163].
- ——, Nemydia (? Nemeæa), temple of, ii. [14].
- ——, Eleian, ii. [24].
- ——, in Limnæ (in the marshes), ii. [39].
- ——, Limnæan (in Sparta), ii. [39].
- ——, grove of the Ætolian, i. [320].
- ——, Alpheiŏnia, Alpheiusa, ii. [16].
- ——, Artemisium, Dianium. See Artemisium.
- Dianium, t. of Spain (Denia), i. [239].
- Dicæa, t. of Thrace, i. [515].
- Dicæarchia, city of Campania (Puteoli), i. [39], [150], [217], [364]-366, [369]; iii. [228].
- Dicæarchus, the geographer, i. [1], [157]-159, [256].
- Dicte, mtn of Crete (Mt Sitia), ii. [189], [199].
- ——, place near Scepsis, in the Troad, ii. [189].
- Dictynna, see Britomartis, ii. [199], [200].
- Dictynnæan prom., ii. [207].
- Dictys, ii. [211].
- Dido, queen, iii. [286].
- Didyma, city of the Branchidæ, ii. [120].
- ——, isl. near Sicily, i. [419], [421].
- ——, city of Spain, i. [254]. See Gadeira.
- Didymæan mountains, iii. [22].
- Didymi, ii. [254]; iii. [22].
- Diēgylis, king of the Cæni, ii. [401].
- Dikeli-koi. See Atarneus.
- Dindymene, mother of the gods, ii. [184], [186], [321], [331], [403]; iii. [22].
- Dindymum, mtn near Pessinus, ii. [321].
- ——, near Cyzicus, ii. [331].
- Dinear. See Apameia, ii. [332].
- Diochares, gate of, at Athens, ii. [88].
- Diocles, ii. [46].
- Diodōrus, grammarian of Tarsus, iii. [59].
- ——, leader of the Adramyteni, ii. [386].
- ——, Zonas, the orator, ii. [405].
- ——, junior, friend of Strabo, ii. [405].
- ——, Cronus, the Dialectician, iii. [37], [294].
- Diodotus, the Sidonian, iii. [173].
- ——, sculptor, ii. [87].
- ——, Tryphōn, ii. [251]; iii. [51], [165], [173].
- Diogenes, the Cynic, ii. [293]; iii. [114].
- ——, of Tarsus, iii. [59], [114].
- ——, of Seleucia, the Babylonian Stoic, iii. [152].
- Diolcus, ii. [49], [63].
- Diomēdes, king of Argos, i. [26], [225], [320], [433], [434], [499], [515]; ii. [122]. [174].
- ——, king of the Bistones, i. [515].
- ——, plain of, i. [433].
- Diomede, islands of (Islands of Tremiti), i. [186], [320], [433], [434].
- ——, temple of, i. [319].
- Dion, the Syracusan, i. [380].
- ——, the Academician, iii. [232].
- Dione, worshipped at Dodona, i. [503].
- Dionysides, tragic poet, iii. [59].
- Dionysius (the Elder), tyrant of Sicily, i. [316], [335], [357], [387], [392].
- ——, (the Younger), i. [380], [387], [389].
- Dionysius, tyrant of Heraclæa, ii. [291].
- ——, Bithynian, ii. [318].
- ——, of Attica, ii. [402].
- Dionysius, of Halicarnassus, the historian, iii. [35].
- ——, the Thracian, iii. [34].
- ——, the Syrian, iii. [163].
- Dionysocles, the orator, iii. [25].
- Dionysodorus, the mathematician, ii. [296].
- Dionysus. See Bacchus.
- Diophanes, the Mytilenæan, ii. [292].
- Diophantus, general of Mithridates, i. [471], [479].
- Dioscūri (Castor and Pollux), i. [76], [345], [391]; ii. [42], [86], [224].
- Dioscurias, city of Colchis (Iskuriah), i. [75], [138], [188], [190]; ii. [225]-229, [238].
- Diospolis, city of Pontus, ii. [306].
- ——, city of Egypt, iii. [240].
- ——, same as Thebes, iii. [245], [261].
- ——, Lesser (Hu), iii. [260].
- Diotimus, son of Strombichus, i. [75].
- Diotrephes, the Sophist, of Antioch, ii. [409]; iii. [38].
- Diphilus, comic poet, ii. [293].
- Dipso. See Edepsus.
- Dircæan Thebes, ii. [74].
- Dirce, ftn near Thebes, ii. [74], [103].
- ——, near Phara, ii. [74].
- Distomo. See Ambrysus.
- Ditiōnes, nation of Hungary, i. [483].
- Dium, t. of Macedonia, near Olympus, i. [507], [508], [512], [513].
- ——, at Athone, i. [512], [513].
- ——, t. of Eubœa, ii. [153].
- Dius, i. [399].
- ——, father of Hesiod, ii. [104], [398].
- Djanik. See Themiscyra.
- Dnieper. See Borysthenes.
- Dniester, r. See Tyras, i. [22], [162].
- Dobera, mtn of Macedonia, i. [514].
- Docimia, t. of Phrygia, ii. [333].
- Dōdōna, city of Epirus, seat of an oracle, i. [441], [496], [501], [502], [504]; ii. [42], [94], [145], [146]; iii. [179].
- ——, oak of, i. [504].
- Dodonæan Jove, i. [501].
- Dodone, ii. [145].
- Dœdalsus, ii. [315].
- Dolabella, Dolobella, iii. [20], [164].
- Dolicha. See Dulichium, ii. [169].
- Doliŏnes, people of Mysia, ii. [316], [330]; iii. [63], [67].
- Doliŏnis, district of Mysia, ii. 332; iii. [67].
- Doloman-Ischai. See Calbis.
- Dolomēnē, district of Assyria, iii. [142].
- Dolopes, Dolopians, i. [43]; ii. [133], [135], [137], [141], [144], [158].
- Dolopia, ii. [132], [133], [135], [141].
- Domanītis, district of Paphlagonia, ii. [313].
- Domitius, Domētius Ænobarbus, i. [285]; iii. [24].
- Domnecleius, tetrarch of Galatia, ii. [288].
- Don, r. See Tanais.
- Doracta or Oaracta, an island in the Persian Gulf, iii. [188].
- Doria Baltea, r. See Durias.
- Doria Riparia, r. See Durias.
- Dorian Tetrapolis, ii. [195].
- Dorians, i. [96], [328], [404], [407]; ii. [2], [3], [43], [58], [67], [81], [82], [114], [115], [125], [128], [131], [147]; iii. [30], [31], [40], [43].
- Doric dialect, ii. [2], [3].
- Doricha, courtesan, iii. [250].
- Dōris, at Parnassus, ii. [55], [136].
- Doris, or Histiæotis, in Thessaly, ii. [141], [195].
- Doriscus, t. of Thrace, i. [5], [6].
- Dorium, in Messenia, ii. [23], [24].
- Dōrus, son of Hellen, ii. [67], [340].
- Dorylæum, t. of Phrygia (Eski-Schehr), ii. [332].
- Dorylaüs, the tactician, great-great-grandfather of Strabo, ii. [198], [307].
- ——, son of Philetærus, ii. [198], [307].
- Dosci, a Mæotic race, ii. [223].
- Dotium, c. and plain of Thessaly, i. [96]; ii. [147].
- Doubs, r. of Gaul, i. [278], [281], [286]. See Dubis.
- Douro, r. See Durius.
- Drabēscus, t. of Macedonia, i. [512].
- Drabus, t. of Thrace, i. [517].
- Drabus (Drave), r. of Noricus and Hungary, i. [483].
- Dracanum, t. of Icaria, iii. [36].
- Draco, companion of Ulysses, tomb of, i. [376].
- ——, Python, ii. [120].
- Dragomestre. See Crithote.
- Dragone, Monte. See Sinuessa.
- Dramesi. See Delium.
- Drangæ, people of Ariana, iii. [122], [124]-126.
- Drangē, Drangianē, district of Ariana, (Sigistan), ii. [249]; iii. [142].
- Drave, r. See Drabus.
- Drecanum, in the island of Cos, iii. [10], [36].
- Drepanum, prom. of Achaia, ii. [6].
- ——, of Icaria, iii. [8], [10].
- ——, of Marmara, iii. [235].
- Drilon, r. of Dalmatia (Drin), i. [485].
- Drium, hill in Daunia, i. [434].
- ——, c. of Macedonia, i. [509].
- Dromi, iii. [245].
- Dromichætes, king of the Getæ, i. [464], [469].
- Dromos, iii. [245], [248].
- Druentia, i. [268].
- ——, r. of Gaul (Durance), i. [276], [303], [323].
- Druids, Keltic priests, i. [294], [295].
- Drusus Germanicus, brother of Tiberius, i. [307], [444], [445].
- ——, son of Tiberius, i. [441].
- Drymas, i. [493].
- Drymus, ii. [152].
- Drynemĕtum, in Galatia, ii. [320].
- Dryŏpes, people of Greece, i. [493]; ii. [55], [136], [346].
- Dryopis, ii. [136].
- Dryops, ii. [55].
- Dscheham-Tschai. See Pyramus.
- Dubis, r. of Gaul (Doubs), i. [278], [281], [286].
- Dulichium, island, ii. [5], [12], [162], [163], [166]-170.
- Dunax, mtn of Thrace, i. [311].
- Durance. See Druentia.
- Duras, r. in the Norican Alps, i. [308].
- Durazzo. See Epidamnus.
- Durias, r. of Italy (Doria Baltea), i. [305].
- ——, r. of Italy (Doria Riparia), i. [303], [323].
- Duricortora, t. of Gaul, i. [290].
- Duris, the historian, i. [94].
- Durius, r. of Spain (Douro), i. [228], [229], [231], [243], [250].
- Dymæa, ii. [32].
- Dymæi, ii. [14], [74].
- Dymas, ii. [351].
- Dyme, city of Achæa, ii. [8], [12], [13]-15, [18], [19], [67], [69], [71], [74], [145], [158]; iii. [46].
- Dyras, r. of Thessaly, ii. [129].
- Dyris, or Atlas, iii. [276].
- Dyrrachium, city of Illyria (Durazzo), i. [485], [506].
- Dyspontium, city of Pisatis, ii. [32].
- Dyteutus, son of Adiatorix, ii. [308]-310.
- Eastern Sea (Bay of Bengal), i. [194], [196].
- Ebba Ras. See Tretum.
- Ebedschek-Dirmil. See Bubon.
- Ebro, r. See Iberus.
- Ebrodunum, vill. of Gaul (Embrun), i. [268].
- Ebura, t. of Spain, i. [211].
- Eburōnes, people of Gaul, i. [289], [290].
- Ebusus, isl. and t. (Iviça), i. [185], [239], [251].
- Ecbatana (Hamedan), i. [123]; ii. [262], [264], [273]; iii. [125], [134], [140], [150], [152].
- Echedōrus, r. of Macedonia (Gallico), i. [509].
- Echeiæ, t. of Laconia, ii. [37].
- Echinades, islands (Curzolari), i. [93], [187]; ii. [5], [12], [25], [162], [167], [169]-171.
- Echīnus, t. of Phthiotis (Echino), i. [94]; ii. [136], [138], [147].
- Ecija. See Astygis.
- Ecrēgma (mouth of the lake Sirbonis), i. [102]; iii. [176].
- Edessa, city of Macedonia (Vodina), i. [495]; ii. [157].
- Edessa, city of Syria, iii. [158]. See Bambyce.
- Edōtani, people of Spain, i. [234], [235], [243]. See Sidētani.
- Edōni, people of Thrace, i. [506], [514].
- Edschise-Dagh. See Argæus.
- Eētiōn, king of Thebes, ii. [343], [384], [394].
- Egelastæ, t. of Spain (Yniesta), i. [241].
- Egĕria, ftn, i. [356].
- Egertius, founder of Chios, iii. [3].
- Egnatia, city and port of Apulia (Torre d' Agnazzo), i. [431], [432].
- Egnatian Way, i. [495], [500], [506], [507], [509].
- Egra, city of Arabia, iii. [212].
- Egripo. See Eubœa.
- Egypt, i. [8], [15], [25], [46], [47], [49], [50], [52], [55]-64, [67], [68], [79], [87], [88], [90], [91], [103], [129], [130], [134], [136], [143], [149], [150], [178], [183], [189], [197], [198], [201], [262], [274], [458], [467], [493]; ii. [89], [92], [280]; iii. [51], [67], [74], [81]-84, [88], [90], [95], [102], [103], [190], [210], [211], [217]-270, [272], [273], [275], [292]-294.
- ——, name of the Nile, i. [46], [56].
- ——, Lower, i. [47], [103], [316]; iii. [177].
- Egyptian screws, i. [221].
- ——, exiles, island of the, i. [179].
- ——, Sea, same as Mediterranean, i. [56], [91], [185], [189], [458]; iii. [68], [142], [160], [224], [228], [266].
- Egyptians, i. [41], [49], [63]-65, [155], [197], [233], [440], [456], [463]; ii. [304], [308].
- ——, priests of the, i. [35], [96], [154], [180], [196].
- ——, island of the, i. [99].
- Eidomene, t. of Macedonia. See Idomene.
- Eileithyia, city of Egypt, iii. [263].
- Eilesium, ii. [106].
- Eïones, vill. of Argolis, ii. [54], [55], [58].
- Eisadici, ii. [239].
- Eksemil. See Lysimachia.
- Eksenide. See Xanthus.
- El-Aliah. See Acholla.
- El-Arish. See Rhinocolura.
- El-Asi. See Orontes.
- El-Baretun. See Parætonium.
- El-Der. See Thapsacus.
- El-Kas. See Casius.
- Ela. See Hyela or Elea.
- Elæa, t. of Mysia (Ialea), ii. [326], [376], [387], [389], [396]-398.
- ——, port on the Arabian Gulf, iii. [196].
- Elæussa, isl. and t. of Cilicia (Alessa), ii. [278], [281], [387]; iii. [28], [29], [54].
- Elaitic Gulf, ii. [339], [376], [387], [388], [397], [400].
- Elaïtis, ii. [326], [389].
- Elara, mother of Tityus, ii. [123].
- Elarium, cave in Eubœa, ii. [123].
- Elateia, t. of Phocis (Elefta), i. [95]; ii. [101], [115], [123], [126].
- Elatria, t. of the Cassopæi, i. [497].
- Elba. See Æthalia.
- Elbe. See Albis.
- Elea, Velia, city of Lucania, i. [375]; ii. [145], [155].
- Eleātis, i. [376].
- Electrides, islands, i. [320].
- Eleēs, r. of Lucania (Alento), i. [376].
- Eleia, ii. [7]-9, [12], [13], [25]-27, [30], [31], [33], [45], [74], [347].
- Eleian territory, ii. [7], [35], [45], [67], [74].
- Eleians, ii. [3], [8], [9], [12]-14, [26]-28, [30], [31], [34], [39], [176], [177].
- ——, philosophers of, ii. [83].
- Eleithyia, temple of, ii. [196].
- Eleon, ii. [106], [143].
- Elephantina, isl., iii. [220], [243], [258], [263]-266.
- Elephantophagi, iii. [197].
- Elephas, mtn of Mauritania, iii. [279].
- Elephas, mtn of Ethiopia (Fellis or Fel), iii. [200].
- Eleus, city of Thrace, i. [517], [518].
- Eleusiniac Gulf, ii. [63].
- Eleusis, city and village of Attica, ii. [81], [83], [84], [86], [88].
- ——, t. of Bœotia, ii. [101].
- ——, t. of Egypt, iii. [237], [238].
- Eleüssa, or Elisa, isl. near Attica, ii. [89].
- ——, near Rhodes (Alessa), iii. [28], [29], [34].
- Eleutheræ, city of Bœotia, ii. [57], [108].
- Eleutherius, the Eleutherian, ii. [108].
- Eleutherus, r. of Syria, iii. [167], [169].
- Elian district, ii. [74].
- Elimia, i. [500].
- Elimiotæ, ii. [137].
- Elis, i. [502]; ii. [5], [7], [8]-10, [12]-15, [17]-19, [25], [27], [28], [31]-33, [45], [73], [77], [122], [126], [156], [162], [167], [169], [170], [176], [177].
- ——, Cœlē, or Hollow, ii. [7]-9, [12], [18], [23], [25], [30].
- Elisa, modern name of Eleüssa.
- Elisson, or Elissa, r., ii. [9].
- Elixus, ii. [210].
- Ellopia, ii. [152], [153].
- Ellopians, ii. [152], [153].
- Ellops, ii. [152].
- Elōne, t. of Thessaly, ii. [143], [145].
- Elpiæ, city of the Daunii, iii. [32].
- Elui, people of Gaul (inhabitants of Vivarais), i. [284].
- Elymæa, Elymaïs, district of Persis, ii. [264]; iii. [153], [154].
- Elymæi, ii. [261], [264]; iii. [135], [142], [146].
- Elymus, Trojan, ii. [378].
- Elysian Fields, in Spain, i. [3], [62], [225].
- Emathia, district of Macedonia, i. [41], [506].
- ——, city of Macedonia, i. [506].
- Emathoeis, Emathois, same as Pylus, ii. [7], [11], [16].
- Emboli. See Amphipolis.
- Embrun. See Ebrodunum.
- Emerita. See Augusta.
- Emesēni, people of Syria, iii. [166].
- Emōdi mtns, ii. [245]; iii. [91], [118].
- Emodus, iii. [78].
- Empedocles, philosopher, i. [414], [418]; ii. [42].
- Emporicus, bay, on the Mauritanian shore, iii. [276], [277].
- Emporītæ, in Spain, i. [240].
- Emporium, t. of Spain (Ampurias), i. [239].
- ——, of Alexandria, iii. [230].
- ——, of Medma, i. [383].
- ——, of the Segestani (Castel à Mare), i. [401], [411].
- Ems. See Amasias.
- Enchelii, people of Epirus, i. [500].
- Endĕra, city of Ethiopia, iii. [196].
- Endymiōn, father of Ætolus, ii. [176]; iii. [6].
- Enea (see Ænea), t. of the Troad, ii. [300].
- Eneta. See Heneta.
- Eneti, people of Paphlagonia, i. [316]. See Heneti.
- Engia, Gulf of. See Saronic Sea.
- Enicŏniæ, t. of Corsica, i. [333].
- Enienes, ii. [145].
- Enipeus, r. of Pisatis, ii. [32].
- ——, r. of Thessaly (Vlacho), ii. [32], [134].
- Enispe, t. of Arcadia, ii. [75].
- Enna, t. of Sicily (Castro Johanni), i. [411], [413].
- Ennea-Hodoi, t. of Macedonia, i. [513].
- Ennius, the poet, i. [429].
- Enŏpe, t. of Messenia, ii. [35], [37].
- Enops, ii. [394].
- Enotocoitæ, iii. [107].
- Enydra, t. of Syria (Ain-el-Hiyeh), iii. [167].
- Enyus (Bellona), temple of, ii. [279].
- Eordi, people of Macedonia, i. [495], [500].
- Eoube. See Olbia.
- Epacria, t. of Attica, ii. [88].
- Epaminondas, ii. [75], [92], [111].
- Epaphus, ii. [152].
- Epeius, i. [397]; ii. [122].
- Ephesians, ii. [284]; iii. [3], [10].
- Ephesium, the, See Diana.
- Ephesus, city of Ionia, i. [268]; ii. [73], [237], [298], [299], [333], [396]; iii. [1]-4, [10], [11], [14], [15], [21], [22], [43].
- Ephialtes, traitor, i. [17].
- ——, i. [29].
- Ephorus, i. [1], [51], [52], [207], [296], [328], [329], [363], [388], [390], [394], [399], [402], [403], [407], [425], [449], [464], [465], [469], [499], [501]; ii. [1], [3], [33], [38], [42], [44], [55], [58], [77], [92], [93], [120], [127], [162], [174], [176], [177], [196], [197], [200], [201], [204], [291], [298], [299], [341], [366], [398], [399]; iii. [4], [62]-65.
- Ephyra, t. of Elis, i. [502]; ii. [9], [10], [52].
- ——, t. of Epirus, i. [497].
- ——, t. of Thesprotia, i. [502]; ii. [9], [10], [149].
- ——, t. of Thessaly, ii. [9], [10].
- ——, t. of Perrhæbia, ii. [10].
- ——, vill. of Ætolia, ii. [9], [10]. See Corinth, Crannōn.
- Ephyri, i. [507]; ii. [10], [147].
- ——, Thesprotic, ii. [10].
- Epicarus. See Epidaurus.
- Epicharmus, poet, ii. [42].
- Epicnemidii. See Locri.
- Epicteti, in Phrygia, ii. [314], [330], [402].
- Epictetus, Ætolia, ii. [159], [172].
- ——, Phrygia, ii. [277], [289], [315], [316], [332].
- Epicurus, philosopher, ii. [350]; iii. [9].
- Epidamnus, city of Illyria (Durazzo), i. [140], [161], [432], [485], [495], [500]; ii. [33], [134].
- Epidanus (the Jura), ii. [134].
- Epidaphne (Antakieh), iii. [161].
- Epidaurian territory, ii. [47], [75].
- Epidaurii, Epidaurians, ii. [58].
- Epidaurus, city of Argolis (Pidauro), ii. [54]-57, [321].
- ——, Limēra, t. of Laconia, ii. [48].
- Epigoni, expedition of the, i. [499]; ii. [93], [109], [111], [174].
- Epii, people of Elis, ii. [7]-10, [12], [13], [15], [18], [25]-28, [30], [33], [167], [176].
- Epimenides, of Crete, ii. [200] Epirōtæ;, i. [493], [495], [498]-500, [506]; ii. [2], [128], [131], [137]; iii. [297].
- Epirotic nations, i. [495], [496], [516]; ii. [2], [3], [114], [131].
- Epirus, i. [186], [187], [194], [329], [429], [432], [481], [496], [497], [501], [506]; ii. [161], [163], [164], [174], [183]; iii. [297].
- Episarosis, a religious rite, ii. [82].
- Epistrophus, leader of the Halizoni, ii. [297]-299, [343], [384], [394].
- Epitalium, t. of Triphylia, ii. [16], [23], [24].
- Epitimæus. See Timæus.
- Epizephyrii, ii. [128].
- Epōmeus, Mount, i. [369].
- Eporĕdia (Ivrea), i. [306].
- Eræ, t. of Ionia (Sighadschik), iii. [17].
- Erana, t. of Messenia, ii. [22], [37].
- Erannoboas (Hiranjavahu), iii. [97].
- Erasīnus, Arsīnus, r. of Argolis, i. [416]; ii. [52], [76].
- Erasistratus, physician of Ceos, ii. [210], [337].
- Erastus, the Scepsian, ii. [378].
- Eratosthenes, i. [1], [9], [12], [13], [22]-26, [28], [29], [33]-36, [38], [39], [42], [43], [45], [61], [70], [74], [77], [80], [84]-88, [97], [98], [100], [103]-110, [114], [117]-120, [122]-135, [138]-142, [144], [147], [157], [158], [161], [163], [164], [171], [185], [189], [190], [199], [202], [203], [239], [255], [256], [332], [457], [460], [462], [487]; ii. [70], [76], [195], [240], [243], [244], [248], [261], [271]; iii. [44], [70], [71], [75], [78], [79], [84], [124], [130], [149]-151, [156], [183], [186], [188], [189], [192], [208], [220], [276], [281], [293].
- Eratyra, t. of Macedonia, i. [50].
- Erbil. See Arbela and Lycus.
- Erechtheus, ii. [67].
- Eregli. See Cibistra.
- Erekli. See Heracleia.
- Erembi, i. [2], [41], [46], [60], [66], [67]; iii. [215].
- Eremni, iii. [216].
- Eressus, t. of Lesbos (Eresso), ii. [392].
- Eretria, city of Eubœa (Vathy), i. [65]; ii. [95], [152], [154]-156, [162].
- ——, t. of Thessaly, ii. [136], [154].
- ——, vill. of Attica (Paleocastro), ii. [95], [152], [154].
- Eretrici, a sect of philosophers, ii. [82], [156].
- Eretrieis, Eretrians, i. [368]; ii. [152], [155].
- Eretrieus, founder of Eretria, ii. [155].
- Erētum, t. of the Sabines, i. [338], [339], [354].
- Erginus, king of the Orchomenii, ii. [112].
- Ericthonius, ii. [374].
- Ericūssa, Ericōdes, one of the Æolian islands, i. [419], [421].
- Eridanus, r. of Attica, i. [320]; ii. [88].
- Erigōn, r. of Macedonia, i. [501], [506], [508], [509].
- ——, r. of Thrace, i. [516].
- Erineum, ii. [39], [195].
- Erineus, t. of Doris, ii. [128], [361], [363].
- ——, of Phthiotis, ii. [136].
- Erōs, a work of Praxiteles, ii. [105].
- Erymanthus, r. of Arcadia, ii. [15], [33].
- Erymnæ, t. of Magnesia, ii. [148].
- Eryschæi, people of Ætolia, ii. [172].
- Erythia, isl., i. [222], [223], [254], [406].
- Erythīni, Erythrīni rocks, ii. [288], [291].
- Erythræ, t. of Bœotia, ii. [97], [104], [106].
- ——, of Ionia (Ritri), ii. [97], [259]; iii. [2], [17], [18].
- Erythræan Sea (Red Sea), i. [52], [68], [87], [88], [91], [102], [261]; iii. [186].
- ——, Gulf, i. [87].
- Erythræans, ii. [349], [350], [386]; iii. [17], [18].
- Erythras, iii. [187], [208].
- Eryx, mtn of Sicily, i. [378], [412], [413], [378].
- ——, t. of Sicily, i. [412]; ii. [378].
- Esaro. See Æsar.
- Esdod. See Gadaris.
- Eshinoon. See Hermopolis.
- Esino. See Æsis.
- Esioneis, Asioneis, ii. [405].
- Eski-Hissar. See Stratoniceis and Laodicea.
- Eski-Scheur. See Dorylæum.
- Eski-Stamboul. See Alexandria Troad, in the.
- Esōpis, mtn (Monte Esope), i. [389].
- Espartel, Cape. See Coteis.
- Espichel, Capo. See Barbarium.
- Esquiline hill, i. [348].
- ——, plain, i. [352].
- ——, gate, i. [348], [352].
- Estiōnes, people of the Vindelici, i. [307].
- Eteocles, king of Orchomenus, ii. [112].
- Eteocrētans, people of Crete, ii. [195], [199].
- Eteōnus, t. of Bœotia, i. [457]; ii. [103], [104].
- Ethiopia, Æthiopia, i. [2], [4], [13], [15], [32], [46]-54, [60], [64], [67], [68], [96], [97], [100], [111], [130], [142], [148], [153], [177], [178], [197], [274], [458]; ii. [257], [304]; iii. [81]-86, [88], [190], [191], [207], [210], [217], [220], [222], [224], [233], [235], [250], [257], [263], [265], [269]-275, [282], [290], [295].
- Ethiopian zone, i. [147].
- Ethiopians, i. [3], [16], [25], [41], [47]-55, [60], [62]-67, [143], [151], [155], [156], [181], [196], [197], [458], [462]; iii. [296].
- ——, Western, i. [3], [153], [236].
- ——, Egyptian, i. [54], [156].
- ——, of Libya, i. [155].
- Etrusci. See Tyrrheni.
- Euæmōn, son of Ormenus, ii. [142].
- Euanthes, leads a colony to Locris, i. [388].
- Eubœa, isl. (Negropont), i. [65], [90], [94], [95], [187], [502], [506]; ii. [24], [81], [85], [90], [92], [95], [98], [99], [114], [115], [122], [125], [127], [131], [138], [141], [142], [150]-158, [162], [175], [181]; iii. [32].
- ——, t. of Eubœa, ii. [32].
- ——, t. of Sicily, i. [404], [412]; ii. [158].
- Eubœa, t. of Macedonia, ii. [158].
- ——, in Lemnos, ii. [158].
- ——, in Corcyra, ii. [158].
- ——, a hill in Argolis, ii. [158].
- Eubœan Sea, ii. [92], [124].
- ——, talent, i. [221].
- Eucarpia, t. of Phrygia, ii. [332].
- Euclides, ii. [82].
- Eucratidas, king of the Bactrians, ii. [251], [253]; iii. [74].
- Eucratidia, city of the Bactrians, ii. [253].
- Eudeielus, See Asplēdōn, ii. [113].
- Eudēmus, Rhodian, iii. [33].
- Eudorus, iii. [225], [226].
- Eudoxus of Cyzicus, i. [1], [149]-153, [156], [180], [517]; ii. [61], [78], [79].
- ——, mathematician, of Cnidus, ii. [110], [177], [193], [298], [340], iii. [34], [246], [247].
- Euergetæ, people of Ariana, iii. [126].
- Euergetes. See Mithridates, Ptolemy.
- Eugubbio. See Iguvium.
- Euhēmerus, Messenian, i. [74], [154], [157], [158], [459].
- Eulæus, r. of Susiana, iii. [131], [140].
- Eumæus, ii. [364].
- Eumēdes, founder of Ptolemaïs, iii. [194].
- Eumēlus, son of Admētus, i. [72]; ii. [139], [143], [146], [148].
- Eumeneia, city of Phrygia (Ischekli), ii. [332].
- Eumenes, brother of Philetærus, ii. [400].
- ——, son of Eumenes, ii. [400].
- ——, son of Attalus, ii. [281], [333], [400]; iii. [46], [55].
- ——, grove of, iii. [197].
- ——, harbour of, iii. [198].
- Eumolpus, Thracian, i. [493]; ii. [67], [187].
- Eunēos, son of Jason, i. [66], [71], [73].
- Eunomia, elegy of Tyrtæus, ii. [39].
- Eunomus, i. [390], [391].
- Eunostus, harbour of, near Alexandria, iii. [227], [230].
- Eunus, i. [412], [413].
- Euōnymus, one of the Lipari islands, i. [420].
- Eupalium, ii. [128], [159].
- Eupator. See Mithridates.
- Eupatŏria, t. of Pontus, see Magnopolis, ii. [306].
- Eupatŏrium, t. of the Tauric Chersonnesus, i. [479].
- Euphŏriōn, poet, ii. [42], [318]; iii. [67].
- Euphrantas, tower, iii. [290].
- Euphrates (the Forat, Ferat, or Frat), i. [75], [100], [101], [122]-124, [126], [127], [129], [134], [135], [137], [196], [440]; ii. [251], [259]-263, [267], [268], [270], [274], [278], [283], [343], [345]; iii. [44], [52], [63], [108], [109], [131], [132], [142], [145]-151, [156]-163, [166], [185], [186]-188.
- Euphrŏnius, poet, ii. [66].
- Eureïs, r. of Mysia, ii. [190].
- Euripides, tragic poet, i. [52], [274], [329]; ii. [32], [45], [52], [60], [62], [185], [189], [389], [390]; iii. [20], [53], [75].
- Euripus, ii. [92], [96].
- ——, Chalcidian, i. [17], [57], [94]; ii. [96], [130], [148], [151], [154].
- ——, Pyrrhæan, ii. [391].
- Eurōmus, t. of Caria, iii. [6], [37].
- Europe, i. [22], [52], [78], [88], [103], [140], [157]-164, [183], [188], [191]-194, [205], [206], [303], [442], [453], [464], [477], [480], [490], [505], [517]; ii. [1], [4], passim.
- Europeans, ii. [240].
- Eurōpus, city of Media, ii. [264].
- ——, same as Rhaga, ii. [284].
- ——, city of Macedonia, i. [501].
- ——, r. of Thessaly, i. [501], [507].
- Eurōtas, r. of Laconia (the Iri or Vasili Potamo), i. [417], [507]; ii. [15], [41], [42], [76], [145].
- Eurus (south-east wind), i. [45].
- Eurycleia, iii. [13].
- Eurycles, leader of the Lacedæmonians, ii. [41], [44].
- Eurycydeium, grove, in Elis, ii. [19].
- Eurydice, mother of Philip, i. [500].
- Eurylochus, ii. [83].
- ——, Thessalian, ii. [116], [120].
- Eurymachus, ii. [173].
- Eurymedōn, leader of the Athenians, ii. [35].
- ——, r. of Pamphylia (Kopru-su), ii. [325]; iii. [49].
- Eurypōn, son of Procles, ii. [44].
- Eurypōntidæ, ii. [44].
- Eurypylus, son of Euæmon, ii. [134], [136], [138], [142], [143].
- ——, son of Telephus, ii. [343], [345], [389], [395].
- Eurysthenes, brother of Procles, ii. [42]-44, [77].
- Eurysthĕnidæ, ii. [44].
- Eurystheus, king of Mycenæ, ii. [59].
- Eurystheus's-head, ii. [59].
- Eurytānes, people of Ætolia, ii. [156], [160], [179].
- Eurytus, ii. [10], [11], [23], [24], [142]; iii. [10].
- Eusebeia, ii. [281], [282]. See Tyana and Mazaca.
- Euthydēmus, king of the Bactrians, ii. [251], [253].
- ——, orator, iii. [38], [39].
- Euthymus, i. [381].
- Eutresis, ii. [106].
- Euxine, i. [8], [31], [32], [68], [75], [76], [78]-81, [84], [86], [89], [95], [96], [102], [106], [113], [139], [163], [177], [183], [188]-190, [193]-195, [202], [245], [440], [442], [443], [451], [452], [467], [474], [476], [481], [491], [492], [496], [506]; ii. [216], [218], [221], [226], [227], [231], [238], [240], [243], [246], [270], [273], [276], [277], [282], [286], [290], [295]; iii. [1], [61], [63], [64], [142], [186]. See Pontus.
- Euxynthetus, ii. [199].
- Evander, i. [343].
- Evenus, r. of Ætolia (Fidari), i. [501]; ii. [6], [160], [171].
- ——, r. of Mysia, ii. [387].
- Exitani, city of the, in Bætica, i. [235], [255].
- Exterior Sea. See Atlantic.
- Fabius, the historian, i. [339].
- ——, Maximus, i. [424].
- Fabrateria (Falvaterra), i. [352].
- Faenza. See Faventia.
- Falerium (Sta Maria di Falari), i. [335].
- Falernian wine, i. [347], [361].
- Falisci, i. [335].
- Faliscum, i. [335].
- Falkadi. See Phabra.
- Falvaterra. See Fabrateria.
- Fanum Fortunæ (Fano), i. [337].
- Faro, Cape. See Pelorus.
- Fasz. See Phasis.
- Faustulus, i. [340].
- Faventia, c. of Cisalpine Gaul (Faenza), i. [322].
- Fellis. See Elephas.
- Ferentīnum, t. of Etruria, i. [335].
- ——, t. of Latium (Ferentino), i. [352].
- Feronia, t. of Etruria, i. [336].
- Fesa. See Pasaryadæ.
- Festi, i. [341].
- Fidēnæ, i. [335], [341].
- Fimbrias, ii. [356].
- Finisterre, Cape. See Nerium.
- Firmum Picenum (Fermo), i. [357].
- Firouz-Koh. See Caspian, Gates of the.
- Fiumesino. See Æsis.
- Flaminia Via, in Italy, i. [323], [336], [337].
- Flaminius, Caius, consul, i. [323].
- ——, Titus, proprætor of Sicily, i. [421].
- Formiæ, t. of Latium (Mola di Gaeta), i. [347].
- Fortune, temple of, i. [354], [370].
- Fortunate Islands. See Blest, Isles of the.
- Foruli, i. [338].
- Forum Julium, t. of Gaul (Frejus), i. [275], [276].
- ——, Vulcani (La Solfaterra), i. [365].
- ——, Cornelium, t. of Cisalpine Gaul (Imola), i. [322].
- ——, Flaminium, t. of Umbria, i. [337].
- ——, Semprōnium, t. of Umbria (Fossembruno), i. [337].
- France. See Keltica.
- Fregellæ, t. of Latium (Ceperano), i. [347], [352], [353].
- Fregēna, t. of Etruria (Torre Macarese), i. [335].
- Frejus. See Forum Julium.
- Frentani, people of Italy, i. [358]-360, [432], [436].
- Frozen Sea, i. [99].
- Frūsino, c. of Latium (Frusinone), i. [352].
- Fucinus, Lake, i. [356].
- Fugitives, t. of, i. [73].
- Fundi, t. of Latium, i. [347].
- Furies, the, i. [262].
- Furni Islands. See Corsiæ.
- Fusaro, Lago di. See Acherusian Lake.
- Gabæ, city of Persis, iii. [131].
- Gabala, city of Syria, iii. [167].
- Gabales, a people of Aquitania, i. [284].
- Gabianē, a province of Elymais, iii. [154].
- Gabii, t. of Latium (L'Osteria del Pantano), i. [353], [354].
- Gabinius, historian, iii. [281].
- ——, consul, ii. [308]; iii. [232].
- Gabreta, forest of Germany, i. [448].
- Gadara, t. of Judæa, iii. [175].
- Gadaris (Esdod), iii. [175], [183].
- Gades, Gadeira (Cadiz), i. [60], [150], [152], [153], [157], [161], [164], [180], [208], [210]-212, [222], [223], [226], [235], [236], [241], [253]-262, [296]; iii. [276], [278].
- ——, Gates of, i. [256], [258].
- Gadilōn (Wesir Kopti), ii. [294].
- Gadilonītis, ii. [294].
- Gaditanians, i. [212], [213], [255], [260].
- Gæsatæ, people of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [317], [322].
- Gaëta. See Caiata.
- Gaeta, Mola di. See Formiæ.
- Gætuli, people of Libya, i. [198]; iii. [276], [282], [289], [294].
- Galabrii, people of Illyria, i. [485].
- Galactophagi, i. [453], [458], [461], [465], [479]; ii. [304].
- Galatæ (see Celtæ), in Europe, i. [96], [161], [219], [264], [270], [271], [282], [286], [327], [482], [485]; ii. [71].
- ——, Cisalpine, i. [313].
- Galatæ, Scordisci, i. [482].
- ——, Alabroges, iii. [184].
- Galatia, part of Phrygia, i. [195]; ii. [310], [319]-321.
- Galatians, ii. [282]-284, [286], [290], [293], [294], [310], [319], [320], [329], [355]; iii. [297].
- Galatic or Gallic race, i. [282], [283], [291], [443].
- ——, or Celtic Gulf (Gulf of Lyons), i. [160], [174], [184], [192], [206], [249], [271], [283].
- ——, (Gulf of Aquitaine), i. [192], [249].
- Galēpsus, t. of Macedonia, i. [512], [513], [515].
- Galazze. See Callateria.
- Galilee, district of Judæa, iii. [177], [181].
- Gallesius, mtn of Ionia, iii. [15].
- Gallia Cispadana. See Keltica.
- Gallicians, the, i. [228], [229], [233], [243], [246], [250]; iii. [63], [65].
- Gallinarian Wood, in Campania (Pineta di Castel Volturno), i. [362].
- Gallipoli. See Chersonesus, Thracian, Callipolis.
- Gallo-Græcia, i. [195].
- Gallus, r. of Phrygia, ii. [289]. See Ælius and Cornelius.
- Gamabrivi, people of Germany, i. [445].
- Gambarus, prince of Syria, iii. [167].
- Gandaris, district of India, iii. [92].
- Gandarītis, district of India, iii. [89].
- Ganges, r. of India, iii. [74], [79], [80], [90], [96], [97], [108], [117], [118].
- Gangitis, iii. [157].
- Gangra, ii. [314].
- Ganymede, ii. [347].
- Garamantes, a people of Libya, i. [198]; iii. [289], [294], [295].
- Garescus, t. of Macedonia, i. [509], [514].
- Gargara, t. of the Troad, ii. [342], [375], [376], [382], [384].
- Garganum, mtn of Italy (Punta di Viesti), i. [434]-436.
- Gargareis, Gargarenses, inhabitants of the Gargari, ii.
- ——, people of the Caucasus, ii. [235], [236].
- Gargaris, ii. [381].
- Gargarum, peak of Mount Ida, i. [64]; ii. [342].
- Gargasus, son of Cypselus. See Gorgus.
- Gargettus, vill. of Attica, ii. [59].
- Garigliano. See Liris.
- Garindæi, a people of Arabia, iii. [204].
- Garmānes, philosophers of India, iii. [109], [110].
- Garonne, r. See Garuna.
- Garsaurītis, province of Cappadocia, ii. [278].
- Garsavira, vill. of Cappadocia (Mekran), ii. [281], [284]; iii. [74], [121], [124], [125], [128], [156].
- Garuna (Garonne), r., i. [265], [282]-284, [288], [297].
- Gasterocheires, ii. [54].
- Gasys, ii. [302].
- Gata. See Curias.
- Gaudus, island (Gozo), i. [71], [421], [459].
- Gaugamēla, village of Aturia (Karmelis), i. [123]; iii. [144].
- Gaul, i. [192], [264]-296, [439]. See Keltica.
- Gaul, Cisalpine, i. [287], [324], [357].
- ——, Transalpine, i. [264].
- Gauls, the, i. [292]-294.
- Gaza, city of Judæa, iii. [171], [176], [191].
- Gazaka, city of Media, ii. [263].
- Gazacene, district of Pontus, ii. [302].
- Gazæans, iii. [160].
- Gazaluïtis, district of Pontus, ii. [302].
- Gazelonītis, ii. [311].
- Gaziūra, t. of Pontus (Turchal), ii. [295].
- Gedis. See Cadi.
- Gedis-Tschai. See Hermus.
- Gedrosia, i. [196], [197]; iii. [74], [121], [128], [156], [190].
- Gedrosia, Upper, i. [201].
- Gedrosii, Gedroseni, people of Ariana, iii. [124], [125].
- Geihun. See Pyramus.
- Geira, see Aphrodisias, ii. [332].
- Gĕla, city of Sicily, i. [412].
- Gēlæ, ii. [235], [241], [245].
- Geloi, i. [411].
- Gelōn, tyrant of Syracuse, i. [149]; ii. [158].
- Genabum (Orleans), i. [284].
- Genauni, people of Illyria, i. [306].
- Genētes, prom. and river of Pontus (C. Vona), ii. [296].
- Gennesarītis, lake and district of Judæa, iii. [169].
- Genoa, i. [300]-302, [314], [322], [323].
- Genoa, Gulf of. See Liguria.
- Georgi, i. [479]; ii. [219].
- Gephyra, Gephyrismi, in Attica, ii. [91].
- Gephyræans, ii. [96]. See Tanagræi.
- Geræstus, t. and prom. of Eubœa (C. Mantelo), ii. [150], [151], [153], [154].
- Geranius, r. of Elis, ii. [11].
- Gerēna, Gerēnia, city of Messenia, i. [459]; ii. [12], [28], [36], [37].
- Gerenius, epithet of Nestor, ii. [11], [36].
- Gerēnus, a place in Elis, ii. [11].
- Geres, a Bœotian, iii. [2].
- Gergitha, t. of the Troad, ii. [350], [390].
- ——, vill. near the sources of the Caïcus, ii. [390].
- Gergitheis, t. of Cymæa, ii. [350].
- Gergithium, a place near Lampsacus, ii. [350].
- ——, in Cymæa, ii. [350].
- Gergithius, Cephalon, the, ii. [350].
- Gergovia, city of the Arverni, i. [285].
- German tribes, i. [445].
- German war, i. [289].
- Germanicus, son of Tiberius, i. [441], [446].
- Germans, i. [18], [177], [287], [288], [292], [307], [439], [443], [451], [468], [470], [481].
- Germany, i. [22], [110], [141], [193], [292], [442], [443], [451], [452], [467], [471], [481].
- Gerræi, iii. [191], [204], [207].
- Gerræidæ, port of the Teii, iii. [17].
- Gerrha, t. of Egypt, i. [79], [87]; iii. [177].
- ——, t. of Arabia, iii. [186], [187].
- Gerōn, r. of Elis, ii. [11].
- Gēryon, i. [33], [225], [254], [255], [343], [364].
- Gezatorix, prince of Paphlagonia, ii. [314].
- Ghela. See Acila.
- Giaretta. See Symæthus.
- Gibraleon. See Onoba.
- Getæ, i. [141], [177], [193], [445], [452]-457, [461], [463], [464], [466]-470, [481]; iii. [180].
- ——, desert of the, i. [468], [469].
- Giaur-Kalessi. See Balbura.
- Gibraltar, Strait of, i. [62].
- ——, and Ceuta, rocks of. See Pillars of Hercules.
- Gigartus, a fortress of Syria, iii. [170].
- Gindarus, t. of Syria, iii. [163].
- Gira-petra. See Therapytna.
- Giulia Nova. See Castrum.
- Glaucias, tyrant, ii. [368].
- Glaucōpium, citadel of Athens, i. [460].
- Glaucus, the Anthedonian, ii. [98].
- ——, Pontius, play of Æschylus, ii. [155].
- ——, of Potniæ, ii. [103].
- ——, r. of Colchis (Tschorocsu), ii. [227], [231].
- ——, bay of Caria, iii. [28].
- Glechon, ii. [124].
- Glissas, t. of Bœotia, ii. [107], [108].
- Glycera, courtesan, ii. [105].
- Glycys-Limen, bay and port of Epirus, i. [497].
- Gōgarene, distr. of Armenia, ii. [268], [269].
- Gok-Irmak. See Amnias.
- Gomphi, t. of Thessaly, ii. [141].
- Gonnus, t. of Thessaly, ii. [145].
- Gonoessa, ii. [59].
- Gorbeüs, t. of Phrygia, ii. [321].
- Gordium, t. of Phrygia (Juliopolis), ii. [321], [330].
- Gordius, king of Phrygia, ii. [321].
- Gordus, place in the Troad, ii. [371].
- Gordyæa, Gordyene, a province of Armenia, i. [123]; ii. [268]; iii. [146], [156], [157], [162].
- Gordyæan mountains, i. [124]; ii. [261].
- Gordyæi, people of Mesopotamia (the Kurds), ii. [271], [274]; iii. [142], [157].
- Gordyæus, prince of the Gordyæi, ii. [274].
- Gordys, son of Triptolemus, iii. [153], [162].
- Gorgipia, city of the Sindi, ii. [223], [224].
- Gorgons, Gorgo, i. [29], [33], [459]; ii. [211].
- ——, Gorgon's Head, the, ii. [62], [211].
- Gorgus, son of Cypselus, i. [498]; ii. [161]. See Gargasus.
- ——, the miner, iii. [93].
- Gortyna, city of Crete (Hagius Dheka), ii. [195], [196], [198], [200]; iii. [22].
- Gortynii, ii. [197], [202].
- Gortynium, city of Macedonia, i. [504].
- Gorys, t. of India, iii. [89].
- Goti, S. Maria di. See Caudium.
- Gozo. See Gaudus.
- Grabusa. See Corycus.
- Gracchus, Tiberius, i. [244].
- Graces, temple of the, ii. [112].
- Græcia, Magna, i. [377].
- Græa, Graia, t. of Bœotia, ii. [58], [96], [106].
- Granicus, r. of Mysia (Kodscha-Tschai), ii. [338], [340], [347], [349], [371].
- Gras, son of Penthilus, ii. [340].
- Gravisci, t. of Etruria, i. [335].
- Grecian cities, i. [350].
- ——, nations, i. [372]; ii. [3].
- ——, shore, the, i. [9].
- ——, territories, i. [43].
- Grecians, i. [256], [282].
- Greece, i. [17], [24], [28], [40], [77], [90], [94], [96], [103], [164], [188], [194], [311], [316], [328], [329], [345], [366], [431], [432], [437], [442], [443], [457], [461], [481], 492-494, 496, 501, 505; ii. [1], [3], [4], [12], [28], [29], [49], [50], [71], [78], [158], [159], [177], [178], [185], [193]; iii. [41], [42], et passim.
- Greego. See Theoprosopon.
- Greek language, i. [149].
- ——, tribes, ii. [2].
- ——, cities, i. [393].
- ——, states, i. [427].
- ——, laws, i. [240].
- ——, dialects, ii. [2].
- ——, literature, i. [271].
- Greeks, i. [16], [49], [51], [54], [57], [67], [70], [73], [77], [102], [104], [191], [192], [194], [224], [232], [233], [237], [240], [249], [274], [296], [302], [317], [326], [328], [330], [345], [350], [360], [372], [377], [378], [392], [394]-396, [403], [407], [408], [411], [422], [427], [439], [450], [453], [462], [463], [468], [478], [492], [496], [498], [505], [514]; ii. [33], [43], [44], [50], [54], [55], [132], [134], [158], [169], [172], [174], [182]-184; iii. [40]-43, [110], [114].
- ——, Italian, i. [376], [377], [433]; ii. [68].
- Grego. See Throni.
- Grium, mtn of Caria, iii. [6].
- Grotta di Pausilipo. See Cumæ.
- Grūmentum, t. of Lucania, i. [379].
- Gryllus, ii. [95].
- Gryneus, name of Apollo, ii. [393].
- Grynium, city of Æolis, ii. [397].
- Guadalquiver, r. See Bætis.
- Guadiana. See Anas.
- Gumusch-dagh. See Thorax.
- Gura. See Othrys.
- Gura, r. See Epidanus.
- Guranii, a people of Armenia, ii. [273].
- Gutōnes, i. [444].
- Gyarus, island (Jura), ii. [208].
- Gygæa, a lake of Lydia, afterwards Coloe, ii. [403].
- Gygas, prom. of the Troad, ii. [352].
- Gyges, king of the Lydians, ii. [119], [351]; iii. [66].
- Gymnesian or Balearic islands (Majorca and Minorca), i. [185], [194], [216], [217], [239], [251]; iii. [32].
- Gymnetæ, iii. [117].
- Gymnosophists, Indian philosophers, iii. [180].
- Gynæcopolis, t. of Egypt, iii. [241].
- Gynæcopolite nome, iii. [241].
- Gyrtōn, Gyrtōne, city of Thessaly (Tcheritchiano), i. [507]; ii. [143]-148.
- Gyrtōnii, Gyrtonians, i. [507]; ii. [147].
- Gythium, t. of Laconia, ii. [15], [41].
- Hades, i. [31], [33], [223]-225; ii. [17], [41], [51]; iii. [110], [111].
- Hadylium, ii. [123], [124].
- Hæmon. See Hæmus.
- Hæmōn, father of Thessalus, ii. [149].
- ——, father of Oxylus, ii. [176].
- Hæmŏnia, ancient name of Thessaly, i. [73]; ii. [149].
- Hæmus, mtn of Thrace (Velikidagh), i. [311], [463], [481], [489], [490], [496], [506], [514]; ii. [145].
- Hagius Dheka. See Gortyna.
- Halæ, t. of Bœotia, ii. [98], [125].
- ——, in Attica, ii. [98].
- ——, Araphenides, ii. [90], [153].
- ——, Æxoneis, ii. [89].
- Halesian plain, ii. [374].
- Halex, r. (Alece), i. [390].
- Haliacmon, r. in Macedonia (Indesche Karasu), i. [505]-509.
- Haliartia, ii. [107].
- Haliartus, city of Bœotia, i. [25], [457]; ii. [101], [106]-109.
- Halicarnassus, ii. [56], [374]; iii. [5], [30], [34], [35].
- Halieis, ii. [54].
- Halikes. See Zoster.
- Halimusii, ii. [89].
- Halisarna, iii. [36].
- Halius, ii. [135].
- Halizoni, Halizones, ii. [297], [299], [300], [371]; iii. [63]-66.
- Halonnesus, ii. [140], [393]; iii. [18].
- Halys (Kizil-Ermak), i. [190], [195], [439], [457]; ii. [135], [139], [218], [276], [277], [283], [285], [286], [290], [293], [294], [301], [302], [311]-313, [327]; iii. [61], [141], [297].
- Halys, Phthiotic, ii. [135].
- Hamaxitus, ii. [145], [373]-375, [385], [395].
- Hamaxœci, i. [191], [453], [461]; ii. [219].
- Hamedan. See Ecbatana.
- Hannibal, i. [238], [239], [311], [321], [323], [336], [364], [370], [373], [374], [381], [382], [428], [436], [439].
- Haran. See Niciphorium.
- Harma, vill. of Bœotia, ii. [97], [99], [106].
- ——, t. of Attica, ii. [96], [97].
- Harmatus, prom. of Æolia, ii. [397].
- Harmonia, i. [73], [500].
- Harmozi, prom. of Carmania, iii. [186].
- Harpagīa, t. of Mysia, ii. [347].
- Harpagus, general of Cyrus, i. [376].
- Harpalus, iii. [292].
- Harpies, the, i. [465].
- Harpina, t. of Pisatis, ii. [32].
- Hebe, Dia, ii. [66].
- Hĕbrus, r. of Thrace (Maritza), i. [495], [505], [516], [518]; ii. [351].
- Hecatæus, the Milesian, i. [1], [12], [13], [28], [410], [459], [486], [492]; ii. [13], [299], [300], [302]; iii. [5], [6].
- ——, of Teïos or Abdera, iii. [17].
- Hecate, ii. [183], [189]; iii. [39].
- Hecaterus, ii. [188].
- Hecatomnus, king of Caria, iii. [35], [38].
- Hecatompolis, ii. [40].
- Hecatompylos, city of the Parthians, ii. [249], [250].
- Hecatonnesi, see Apollononnesi, ii. [393].
- Hecatos, name of Apollo, ii. [393].
- Hector, i. [64]; ii. [344], [356], [357], [360], [363], [365], [394], [395].
- Hecuba, ii. [168], [351].
- Hecuba's monument, i. [517].
- Hēdylus, poet, iii. [69].
- Hēdyphōn, r. of Babylon, iii. [154].
- Hegesianax, historian, ii. [355].
- Hegesias, orator, ii. [86]; iii. [23].
- Heilĕsium, t. of Bœotia, ii. [100].
- Heilotæ. See Helots.
- Heleii, ii. [43]; iii. [195].
- Helen, i. [65], [274]; ii. [52], [86], [90], [360]; iii. [238].
- ——, Claimed, play of Sophocles, iii. [15].
- Helena (Isola Longa or Macronisi), ii. [90], [208].
- Helēne, isl. See Cranæ.
- Heleōn, vill. of Tanagria, ii. [98]-100, [143].
- Heliadæ, sons of the Sun, iii. [32].
- Heliades, drs of the Sun, i. [320].
- Helice, city of Achæa, i. [92]; ii. [59], [69]-73.
- ——, t. of Thessaly, ii. [71].
- Helicon, mtn of Bœotia (Zagaro Voreni), i. [40]; ii. [62], [99], [101], [104], [105], [107], [109], [122], [187], [398].
- Helius, son of Perseus, ii. [41].
- Heliopolis, city of Syria, iii. [166].
- ——, city of Egypt, iii. [241], [245]-247.
- Heliopolītæ, iii. [21].
- Heliopolite nome, iii. [245].
- Hella, strait, i. [519].
- Hellada. See Spercheius.
- Hellanicus, historian of Lesbos, i. [69]; ii. [44], [127], [167], [241], [298], [368], [382], [393].
- Hellas. See Greece.
- ——, city of Phthiotis, ii. [133], [134].
- ——, Southern Thessaly, ii. [149].
- Hellen, son of Deucalion, ii. [67], [134], [149].
- Hellenes. See Greeks.
- ——, t. of Spain, i. [236].
- Hellespont (Strait of the Dardanelles), i. [72], [78], [99], [106], [107], [164], [187], [188], [195], [453], [481], [496], [517]-519; ii. [92], [289], [319], [326], [341], [346], [350], [352].
- ——, mouth of, ii. [352].
- Hellespontia, ii. [277].
- Hellespontiac Phrygia. See Phrygia.
- Helli, inhabitants of Dodona, i. [502].
- Hellŏpia, district adjacent to Dodona, i. [502].
- ——, same as Eubœa, ii. [152].
- ——, t. of Eubœa, ii. [152].
- Helos, t. of Laconia, ii. [15], [23], [24], [41], [43], [100].
- Hĕlos, in Triphylia or Messenia, ii. [23], [24], [100].
- Helots, ii. [43], [44], [287]; iii. [96].
- Helvetii (the Swiss), i. [287], [288], [293], [306], [310], [447], [448], [450], [482].
- Hēmeroscopium, city of Spain (? Denia or Artemus), i. [238], [242].
- Hemicynes, i. [68], [458].
- Heneta, ii. [289], [302].
- Henĕti, people of Italy (Venetians), i. [76], [96], [225], [313]-316, [319]-322, [433], [434]; ii. [288], [301], [378].
- Henetian horses, i. [316].
- Henetica, the Venetian territory, i. [483]; ii. [378].
- Hēniochi, people of Asia, i. [195]; ii. [219], [224], [225], [238]; iii. [296].
- Hēniochia, ii. [224].
- Heorta, t. of the Scordisci, i. [488].
- Hephæsteium, iii. [248].
- Hēphæstus. See Vulcan.
- Heptacōmētæ, people of Pontus, ii. [296], [297].
- Heptaporus, r. of Mysia, ii. [304], [341], [347], [357], [371].
- Heptastadium, on the Hellespont, ii. [352].
- ——, between Alexandria and Pharus, iii. [227], [230].
- Hēra. See Juno.
- Heraclæa, city of Magna Grecia, i. [397], [398], [427], [428].
- ——, city of Elis, ii. [32].
- ——, city of Media, ii. [250], [264].
- ——, city of Pontus (Erekli), ii. [285]-290, [293], [302], [376].
- ——, city of the Mytilenæans, in the Troad, ii. [376].
- ——, city of Ionia, iii. [6].
- ——, city of Caria, iii. [37].
- ——, city of Syria, iii. [163], [164].
- ——, city of Thessaly, i. [94]; ii. [32], [77], [103], [129], [130], [136], [147].
- ——, city of Spain, see Calpe, i. [210].
- Heraclæa, poem of Pisander, iii. [34], [78].
- Heraclæum (Ercolano, Herculaneum), i. [366], [401].
- Heracleia, i. [495], [514].
- Heracleidæ, i. [407]; ii. [3], [30], [33], [35], [39], [42], [43], [45], [53], [56], [59], [68], [70], [77], [81], [82], [127], [128], [160], [340]; iii. [31].
- Heracleides, of Pontus, philosopher, i. [149], [152]; ii. [285], [374].
- ——, physician, iii. [18].
- Heracleōn, father of Dionysius, iii. [163].
- Heracleotæ, in the Tauric Chersonnesus, i. [474], [490].
- ——, in Egypt, iii. [257].
- Heracleōtic mouth, i. [130].
- ——, nome, iii. [223], [253], [256].
- Heracleōtis, district of Ionia, iii. [15].
- Hēracles. See Hercules.
- Heracleum, t. of Campania, i. [366].
- ——, t. of Sicily, i. [401].
- ——, t. on the Mæotis, ii. [222].
- ——, t. of Syria, iii. [163], [167].
- ——, t. of Cyrenæa, iii. [294].
- ——, t. of Crete (Cartero), ii. [196], [207].
- ——, t. of Egypt, iii. [238], [256].
- ——, prom. of Italy, i. [388].
- ——, prom. of Pontus, ii. [296].
- Heraclitus, Ephesian philosopher, i. [5]; iii. [14], [215].
- ——, poet of Halicarnassus, iii. [35].
- Heræa, t. of Arcadia, ii. [8], [75].
- Heræum, temple of Juno at Mycenæ, ii. [48].
- ——, at Samos, iii. [7].
- ——, in the Lacinian promontory, i. [393].
- ——, at Prosymnæ, ii. [54].
- ——, Pharygis, ii. [12].
- Herat. See Arii.
- Hercules, i. [3], [15], [76], [207], [210], [224], [236], [256], [257], [273], [274], [277], [326], [333], [343], [364], [429], [511], [515], [519]; ii. [9], [13], [26]-28, [30], [34], [40], [52], [55], [59], [64], [238], [315], [359], [380], [386], [389]; iii. [31], [74], [76]-78, [259], [271], [277], [280], [294].
- ——, Ipoctonus, ii. [386].
- ——, Cornŏpiōn, ii. [386].
- ——, Macistian, ii. [22].
- ——, work of Lysippus, i. [424]; ii. [171].
- ——, of Myron, iii. [8].
- ——, picture of Aristides, ii. [64].
- ——, labours of, i. [30], [40], [254]; ii. [171]; iii. [172].
- ——, expedition of, i. [255], [256].
- ——, children of, i. [333]; ii. [59].
- ——, descendants of, i. [326].
- ——, companions of, ii. [315].
- ——, Pillars of. See Pillars.
- ——, temple, i. [254], [256], [258], [261], [353]; iii. [238].
- ——, island, i. [255], [239].
- ——, harbour and grove of, ii. [171].
- ——, Colossus of, i. [424].
- ——, altar, iii. [277].
- ——, warm-baths, ii. [125], [129].
- ——, city, iii. [256].
- ——, port of, Herculis Portus (Porto Ercole, Formicole), i. [334], [383].
- Herculeum Promontorium, i. [388].
- Hercynia, forest of (The Black Forest), i. [308], [444], [447], [448], [450], [452].
- Herdōnia, t. of Apulia (Ordona), i. [431].
- Hergan Kaleh. See Amorium.
- Hermæa, t. on the Carthaginian coast, iii. [288].
- ——, prom. (Cape Bon) iii. [285], [287].
- Hermagoras, rhetorician, ii. [397].
- Hermeia, images of Mercury, ii. [16].
- Hermeias, tyrant of the Atarnitæ, ii. [382], [387].
- Hermes, i. [67]; iii. [119].
- Hermion, ii. [71].
- Hermione, city of Argolis (Castri), ii. [49], [54]-56, [58].
- Hermionenses, ii. [54].
- Hermionic Gulf (Gulf of Castri), i. [92]; ii. [6], [47], [49], [63], [79].
- ——, promontory, ii. [207].
- Hermocreōn, architect, ii. [348].
- Hermodorus, Ephesian, iii. [14].
- Hermon, city of, ii. [55].
- Hermonassa, t. of Pontus (Platana), ii. [296].
- ——, on the lake Corocondametis, ii. [223].
- Hermōnax, vill. of (Akkerman), i. [469].
- Hermonduri, people of Germany, i. [445].
- Hermōnthis, city of Egypt, iii. [263].
- Hermopolis, in Egypt, iii. [239], [241], [257].
- Hermopolite castle, iii. [258].
- Hermus, r. of Lydia, (Godis-Tschia), ii. [303], [339], [342], [346], [397], [402], [403]; iii. [2].
- ——, plain of, ii. [402]. [403]; iii. [82].
- Hernici, people of Latium, i. [339], [343], [344], [353].
- Hero, tower of, ii. [352].
- Herod, king of Judæa, iii. [177], [184].
- Herodotus of Halicarnassus, i. [47], [56], [69], [97], [148], [152], [430], [462], [517]; ii. [155], [190], [241], [273], [275], [277], [280], [290], [298], [328], [393], [403], [405]; iii. [35], [82].
- Heroopolis, city of Egypt, near Suez, i. [130], [131]; iii. [176], [189], [191], [193], [203], [291].
- Herophilian school of medicine, ii. [336].
- Herostratus, of Ephesus, iii. [12].
- Hērpa, Hērphæ, city of Cappadocia, ii. [281], [283]; iii. [44].
- Hesiod, i. [35], [45], [67], [68], [93], [329], [458], [462], [465], [494], [501], [502]; ii. [14], [42], [50], [70], [83], [104], [110], [188], [241], [348]; iii. [22].
- Hesione, daughter of Laomedon, ii. [359].
- Hesperides, city of Cyrenæa (Bernic or Bengazi), i. [186]; ii. [169]; iii. [291].
- ——, of Nympha, i. [226], [273], [459].
- Hesperii. See Locri.
- Hesperitæ, Libyans, iii. [22].
- Hestia, goddess. See Vesta.
- Hestiæa, ii. [364].
- Hestiæōtis, Histiæōtis, part of Thessaly, ii. [132], [137], [141], [142], [145], [152], [153], [195].
- ——, in Eubœa, ii. [141], [153].
- Hicĕsius, physician, ii. [337].
- Hicetaōn, Trojan, ii. [344].
- Hidrieus, son of Hecatomnus, iii. [35].
- Hiera, see Thermessa, isl. sacred to Vulcan, i. [418], [420].
- ——, Sacra, Sacred Promontory, prom. of Lycia, iii. [48].
- Hieracōnnēsos, or island of Hawks, in the Arabian Gulf, iii. [199].
- Hieracōnpolis, city of Egypt, iii. [263].
- Hierapolis, city of Syria, iii. [158].
- ——, city of Phrygia (Pambuk-Kalessi), ii. [140], [335], [408], [409].
- Hierapytna, t. of Crete, ii. [144], [188], [189], [194], [199].
- Hierapytnii, ii. [199].
- Hiericus, in Judæa. See Jericho.
- Hiero, king of Syracuse, i. [368], [405].
- ——, of Laodiceia, ii. [334].
- Hierocepia, Hierocepis, city of Cyprus (Jeroskipo), iii. [70], [71].
- Hierocles, iii. [40].
- Hieron, temple of Jupiter Urius, ii. [293], [296].
- Hieron-Oros, in Thrace, i. [518].
- Hierōnymus, Rhodian, ii. [61], [193]; iii. [33].
- Himera, city of Sicily, i. [412], [415].
- ——, r. of Sicily, i. [401].
- Hipparchus, astronomer, i. [2], [8], [13], [23], [26], [41], [86]-88, [98]-100, [106]-111, [114], [116]-120, [122], [124]-127, [131], [132], [135], [137]-139, [141], [142], [160], [171], [173], [199], [200], [203]; ii. [271].
- Hippemolgi, i. [453], [454], [457], [458], [460]-462; ii. [304].
- Hippo Regius, city of the Carthaginians (Bonah), iii. [285].
- Hippo Zaritus, c. of Numidia (Bizerta), iii. [285].
- Hippobatæ, or Knights, government of the, ii. [154].
- Hippoboton, ii. [49].
- Hippobotus, meadow in Armenia, ii. [265].
- Hippocles, founder of Cumæ, i. [361].
- Hippocŏōn, king of Sparta, ii. [173].
- Hippocorona, t. of the Troad, ii. [189].
- Hippocoronium, t. of Crete, ii. [189].
- Hippocrates, physician, iii. [36].
- Hippocrene, horse-fountain, ii. [62], [105].
- Hippoï, isl., iii. [17].
- Hipponax, poet, ii. [12]; iii. [3], [7], [14].
- Hipponiates Sinus, i. [380], [392].
- Hippōnium, t. of the Bruttii, i. [379], [383].
- Hippothous, i. [329]; ii. [395].
- Hippus, r. of Colchis (Hori), ii. [227], [231].
- Hira, ii. [35], [37].
- Hirpīni, people of Samnium, i. [373].
- Hispalis, t. of Spain (Seville), i. [212], [214].
- Hispania. See Spain, Iberia.
- Hispellum (Hispello), i. [338].
- Hispiratis, ii. [271].
- Histi, anchorage on the coast of the island of Icaria, iii. [10].
- Histiæa, c. of Eubœa, see Oreus, ii. [153].
- Histiæans, Histiæeis, ii. [141], [152], [153].
- Holmi, t. of Phrygia, iii. [43].
- ——, t. of Cilicia, iii. [53].
- Holmiæ, promontory, ii. [63], [105].
- Homer, i. [1], [2], [5]-9, [11], [16], [19], [25]-27, [32], passim.
- ——, native land of, ii. [399]; iii. [16], [19], [20].
- Homēreium, iii. [20].
- Homēridæ, in the island of Chios, iii. [19].
- Hŏmŏlē, Hŏmŏlium, t. of Magnesia, ii. [147], [148].
- Hŏmŏnadeis, people of Pisidia, ii. [323], [324]; iii. [50], [64].
- Hormiæ, i. [347].
- Hormina, Hyrmina, prom. of Elis, ii. [13].
- Hortēnsius, ii. [250].
- Hu. See Diospolis.
- Huesca. See Osca.
- Hya, same as Hyampolis.
- Hyacinthine games, i. [424].
- Hyameitis (Hyameia?), distr. or t. of Laconia, ii. [38].
- Hyampea, ii. [123].
- Hyampolis, c. of Bœotia (Bogdana), ii. [93], [116], [123].
- ——, c. of Phocis, ii. [93], [123].
- Hyantes, i. [493]; ii. [93], [123], [177].
- Hyarōtis, r. of India (Ravee), iii. [85], [86], [90], [92].
- Hybla (the Lesser), c. of Sicily, afterwards named Megara, i. [404]; ii. [73].
- ——, (the Greater), c. of Sicily, i. [405].
- Hyblæan honey, i. [404].
- Hyblæei Megarenses, ii. [73].
- Hybreas, ii. [409]; iii. [38], [39].
- Hybriānes, an Illyrian race, i. [489].
- Hyda, c. of Lydia, ii. [102], [403], [404].
- Hydara, fortress of Armenia, ii. [304].
- Hydarnes, ii. [273].
- Hydaspēs, r. of India (Jelum), iii. [74], [82], [84], [88], [90]-94, [122].
- Hydatopotami, iii. [164].
- Hydra, prom. of Æolis, ii. [397].
- ——, lake of Ætolia, afterwards Lysimachia, ii. [172].
- Hydracæ, al. Oxydracæ, people of India, iii. [75]. See Sydracæ.
- Hydrēlus, iii. [26].
- Hydromanteis, iii. [180].
- Hydrūs, c. of Calabria (Otranto), i. [429].
- Hydrūssa, isl. near Attica, ii. [89].
- Hyĕla, c. of Lucania, i. [375].
- Hyla, ii. [102].
- Hylæ, c. of Bœotia, ii. [102], [106].
- Hylas, companion of Hercules, ii. [315], [316].
- Hylicus, lake in Bœotia (Makaris), ii. [102].
- Hyllus, son of Hercules, ii. [128].
- ——, r. of Lydia, ii. [303], [403].
- Hylobii, iii. [110], [111].
- Hymettus, mtn of Attica, ii. [90], [93].
- Hypæpa, c. of Lydia, ii. [405].
- Hypæsia, distr. of Triphylia, ii. [21].
- Hypæthrum, iii. [7].
- Hypana, c. of Triphylia, ii. [17].
- Hypanis, r. (Bog), i. [162], [457], [470].
- ——, r. of Sarmatia (Kuban), ii. [222]-224.
- ——, r. of India (Beas), ii. [252]; iii. [74], [82], [90], [94], [97].
- ——, same as Anticeites, ii. [222], [224].
- Hypasii, people of India, iii. [82], [90].
- Hypatus, mtn of Bœotia, ii. [108].
- Hypelæum, iii. [11].
- Hypelæus, ftn near Ephesus, iii. [3].
- Hyperboreans, i. [97], [452]; ii. [240]; iii. [108].
- Hypereia, ftn in Pharsalia, ii. [134].
- ——, ftn in the city of the Pheræi, ii. [142], [143].
- Hyperēsia, c. of Achæa, ii. [59], [67].
- Hypernotii, i. [97].
- Hyphanteium, mtn near Orchomenus, ii. [124].
- Hyphochalcis, c. of Ætolia, ii. [160].
- Hypocrēmnus, vill. of Ionia, iii. [18], [20].
- Hypsicrates, i. [479]; ii. [235].
- Hypsoeis, t. of Elis, ii. [24].
- Hyrcania (Corcan), i. [22], [112], [113], [141], [178], [202], [467]; ii. [237], [241]-246, [252]-257, [407]; iii. [152].
- Hyrcanian Sea, same as the Caspian, i. [106], [107], [113], [115], [142], [180], [183], [194], [195]; ii. [218], [239], [244], [245], [256], [257], [262].
- ——, plain, ii. [407].
- ——, Gulf, ii. [247].
- Hyrcanians, i. [195]; ii. [240], [245], [248]-250.
- Hyrcanium, fortress of Judæa, iii. [181].
- Hyrcanus, king of Judæa, iii. [180], [184].
- Hyria, c. of Iapygia, i. [430].
- ——, c. of Bœotia, i. [16]; ii. [58], [97], [103].
- Hyriæ, ii. [97].
- Hyrienses, ii. [97].
- Hyrieus, father of Orion, ii. [97].
- Hyrmina, Hormina, prom. of Elis, ii. [13].
- Hyrmine, c. of Elis, ii. [12], [13].
- Hyrtacus, ii. [344], [350].
- Hysiæ, c. of Bœotia, ii. [97].
- ——, c. of Argolis, ii. [58].
- Hysiātæ, ii. [97].
- Hyspirātis, distr. of Armenia, ii. [271].
- Hystaspes, father of Darius, i. [468].
- Jaccetania, Jaccetani, in Spain, i. [242].
- Jaffa. See Joppa.
- Ialea. See Elæa.
- Ialmenus, leader of the Orchomenii, ii. [113].
- Ialysii, iii. [33].
- Ialysus, Iēlysus, city of Rhodes, iii. [33].
- ——, painting of Protogenes, iii. [29], [31].
- Jama. See Zama.
- Iamblicus, prince of the Emiseni, iii. [166].
- Iamneia, t. of Judæa (Jebna), iii. [175].
- Iaones, ii. [134].
- Iapodes, i. [300], [308], [482]-484.
- Iapyges, Iapygians, i. [394], [425], [428].
- Iapygia, i. [159], [164], [187], [314], [315], [388], [399], [400], [422], [428], [430], [435]; ii. [98].
- Iapygian promontory (Cape Leuca or Finisterre), i. [186]. [314]. [393]. [423].
- Iapygum tria Promontoria (Capo della Castella, Capo Rizzuto, and Capo della Nave), i. [393].
- Iapyx, son of Dædalus, i. [425], [430].
- Iardanes, r. of Pisatis, ii. [15], [21].
- Iardanus, tomb of, ii. [22].
- Ias. See Attica, ii. [81].
- Iasidæ, ii. [52].
- Iasiōn, brother of Dardanus, founder of Samothracia, i. [516].
- Iaskili. See Dascylitis.
- Jasōn, i. [8], [18], [31], [32], [71], [72]-74, [76], [89], [224], [332], [333], [375]; ii. [139], [224], [235], [266], [272], [273], [293].
- Jasonia, Jasonian Shrines, i. [72].
- ——, monuments in Armenia, ii. [235], [266], [272].
- Jasonium, mtn of Media, ii. [266].
- ——, prom. of Pontus (Jasun), ii. [296].
- Jasun. See Jasonium.
- Iasus, city and island of Caria, iii. [37].
- Iaxartes, r. of Sogdiana (the Sihon), ii. [240], [245], [248], [249], [253]-255.
- Jazyges, i. [451], [470].
- Iberia. See Spain.
- ——, Ulterior. See Spain Ulterior.
- ——, (Georgia), ii. [217], [226], [230]-235, [238], [269], [274]; iii. [75].
- Iberian coast, i. [245].
- ——, nations, i. [246].
- ——, Sea, i. [185].
- Iberians, i. [7], [52], [101], [178], [180], [195], [206], [209], [210], [227], [237], [243]-248, [256], [264], [269], [282], [292], [299], [407], [439], [440]; ii. [260], [267], [269], [273], [229]-235.
- ——, Western, i. [95].
- Ibērus, r. of Spain (Ebro), i. [234], [238], [239], [241]-244, [249], [250], [262].
- Ibycus, poet, i. [92], [410].
- Icaria, Icarus, island (Nicaria), ii. [212]; iii. [7], [8], [10].
- Icarian Sea, i. [44], [187]; ii. [212]; iii. [10].
- Icarius, father of Penelope, ii. [162], [173].
- Icarus, son of Dædalus, iii. [10].
- ——, island in the Persian Gulf (Peludge), iii. [185]. See Icaria.
- Iceland. See Thule.
- Ichthyophagi, in Gedrosia, i. [145], [197], [201].
- ——, in Carmania, iii. [120], [127].
- Ichthyophagi, on the Arabian Gulf, iii. [191], [194], [198]-121, [127], [128].
- Ichnæ, t. of Thessaliotis, ii. [138].
- Ichthys, prom. of Elis (Catacolo), ii. [15]; iii. [291].
- Icŏnii, people of Gaul, i. [276], [303].
- Icŏnium (Konia), ii. [322].
- Ictimuli, vill. of Cisalpine Gaul (prob. Victimolo), i. [325].
- Ictinus, architect, ii. [84], [86].
- Icus, isl. near Thessaly (Selidromi), ii. [140].
- Ida, mtn in the Troad, i. [33], [64], [93], [494], [516]; ii. [180], [184], [186], [189], [191], [317], [329], [332], [337], [341], [344], [346], [354], [361], [368], [369], [373]-377, [384], [386], [390].
- ——, mtn of Crete (Psiloriti), ii. [190], [191], [194], [199], [373].
- Idæan Dactyli, i. [516]; ii. [30], [180], [191].
- ——, Gulf, ii. [342], [374].
- ——, Mother, name of Rhæa, i. [71]; ii. [185].
- Idanthyrsus, Scythian, iii. [75].
- Ideonnus, land of, i. [303].
- Idessa, t. of Spain, ii. [229].
- Idomene, i. [514]; ii. [77].
- Idomeneus, ii. [83], [110], [201], [305].
- ——, Lampsacenian, ii. [305].
- Idrieis, people of Caria, iii. [63].
- Idubeda, mtns of Spain, i. [241], [243].
- Idumæans, people of Judæa, iii. [160], [177].
- Jebna. See Iamneia.
- Jekil-Irmak. See Iris.
- Jelum. See Hydaspes.
- Iēlysus. See Ialysus.
- Ienischer. See Sigeium.
- Jerba. See Meninx.
- Jericho, iii. [177], [181], [209].
- Ierna, (Ireland), i. [99], [100], [111], [115]-117, [173], [174], [179], [180], [199], [298].
- Jeroskipo. See Hierocepia.
- Jerusalem, capital of Judæa, iii. [175], [177], [178], [180].
- Jeschil Irmak. See Iris.
- Jews, iii. [142], [160], [175]-185, [190], [210], [237], [274].
- Iglētes, i. [249].
- Iguvium, city of Umbria (Engubbio or Gubbio), i. [338].
- Ijan Kalessi. See Sagylium.
- Ilan-Adassi, isl. See Leuca.
- Ilasarus, iii. [212].
- Ilerda, t. of Spain (Lerida), i. [242].
- Ilergetes, nation of Spain, i. [242].
- Ilethyia, i. [335].
- Ilgun. See Holmi.
- Iliad of Homer, ii. [364].
- Ilias. See Pelinæum.
- Ilibirris, t. and r. of Gaul, i. [272].
- Ilieis, Ilienses, ii. [354]-356, [359]-362, [366]-368.
- Iliocolōne, ii. [350].
- Ilipa, t. of Turditania (Alcolea), i. [213], [214], [261].
- Ilissus, r. of Attica, ii. [91].
- Ilium. See Troy.
- Illyria, i. [110], [159], [164], [186], [194], [308], [309], [317], [432], [435], [439], [443], [466], [481], [483], [487], [489], [495], [501]; iii. [297].
- Illyrian nations, i. [482], [483], [489], [500]; ii. [2].
- ——, mountains, i. [492], [495], [499], [501].
- ——, Sea (Gulf of Venice), i. [73].
- ——, coast, i. [483], [489].
- Illyrians, Illyrii, i. [306], [308], [319], [466], [468], [481], [482], [485], [488], [493], [506]; ii. [2], [157].
- Ilori. See Hippus.
- Ilus, founder of Ilium, ii. [354], [361].
- Imandes, iii. [256].
- Imaus, Imæan mtn, i. [195]; ii. [245], [255], [256]; iii. [78]. See Isamus.
- Imbrasius, i. [519].
- Imbrasus, r. of Samos, ii. [167]; iii. [7].
- Imbros, island (Imbro), i. [43], [187], [329], [516]; ii. [10], [168], [190].
- ——, fortress of Caria, iii. [28].
- Imola. See Forum-Cornelium.
- Imrali. See Besbicus.
- Inachus, c. of Argolis, i. [329].
- ——, r. of Argolis (Planitza), i. [410], [486], [499]; ii. [51].
- Inachus, r. of Acarnania, i. [410], [486], [499], [501]; ii. [51].
- Inachian Argos, ii. [74].
- Inamur. See Anemurium.
- India, i. [13], [63], [69], [100], [101], [105]-108, [110]-113, [115], [117]-121, [124], [128], [129], [133], [149], [151], [152], [154], [156], [165], [175], [178]-180, [196], [200], [201], [257], [332]; ii. [216], [238]-244, [248]-256; iii. [44], [57], [73]-120, [124], [126], [127], [133], [135], [190], [211], [213], [216], [283].
- ——, mtns, i. [105]; ii. [238].
- ——, boundaries, i. [105]-107.
- ——, next the Caucasus, i. [202].
- Indian campaign of Alexander, i. [257].
- ——, Ocean, i. [60], [68]; iii. [73].
- ——, markets, i. [111].
- ——, pillars, i. [258].
- Indians, i. [16], [149], [152], [156], [194], [463]; ii. [218]; iii. [98], [101], [105], [106], [115], [117].
- ——, land occupied by the, i. [7].
- Indica, ii. [218].
- Indicetæ, nation of Spain, i. [235], [240].
- Indies, i. [16], [178], [257].
- Indus, r. of India, i. [100], [121], [132], [133]; ii. [250], [252]; iii. [77], [79], [80], [84], [89], [90], [94]-96, [102], [119], [120], [124], [125], [128].
- Ineboli. See Aboniteichos.
- Ingauni, i. [300], [301].
- Innēsa, t. of Sicily, i. [405].
- Inōpus, r. of Delos, i. [410]; ii. [208].
- Insūbri, i. [317], [322], [448].
- Intemĕlii, people of Liguria, i. [300], [301].
- Intemĕlium. See Albion.
- Interamna, t. of Umbria (Terni), i. [338].
- Interamnium, t. of Latium, i. [352].
- Intercatia, t. of the Celtiberi, i. [244].
- Interocrea, t. of the Sabines (Interdoco), i. [338].
- Io, mother of Epaphus, ii. [152]; iii. [57], [162].
- Iōl, t. of the Masæsylii, iii. [284].
- Iolaenses, people of Sardinia, i. [333].
- Iolaus, i. [333]; ii. [59].
- Iolcius, same as Jason.
- Iolcus, c. of Magnesia (Volo), i. [71], [72], [111], [139]-142.
- Ioleia, iii. [10].
- Iōn, son of Xuthus, ii. [67], [87], [152].
- ——, poet, i. [42], [94]; iii. [19].
- ——, tragedy of Euripides, ii. [32].
- ——, river of Thessaly, i. [501].
- Ionæum, ii. [19].
- Iones, ii. [2], [5], [13], [53]. See Ionians.
- Ionia, in Asia, i. [9], [17], [91], [96], [172], [187], [190], [195], [224]; ii. [42], [221], [339]; iii. [1]-9, [12]-27, [43], [202].
- ——, same as Attica, i. [257]; ii. [67], [68], [81], [87].
- Ioniades, nymphs, ii. [32].
- Ionian colony, ii. [68].
- ——, colonists, ii. [68].
- ——, Gulf, Ionian Sea, i. [186], [388], [429], [486], [487], [495], [499], [500], [501], [507], [518].
- Ionians, i. [96], [102], [224], [256], [269], [397], [404], [458], [493]; ii. [3], [43], [56], [67]-71, [80]-82, [181], [298], [303]; iii. [34], [40], [41], [43].
- Ionius, i. [487].
- Joppa (Jaffa), i. [68]; iii. [175], [177].
- Ioras, mtn See Jura.
- Jordan, r. of Judæa, iii. [169], [170].
- Iorghan-Ladik. See Laodiceia.
- Ios (Nio), ii. [207].
- Ioza. See Julia.
- Iphicrates, ii. [76]; iii. [278].
- Iphidamas, son of Antenor, i. [509], [510].
- Iphigeneia, ii. [279].
- ——, play of Euripides, ii. [60].
- Iphitus, ii. [34].
- ——, Eurytides, ii. [46].
- Ipnus, t. of Magnesia, ii. [148].
- Ira, t. of Messenia, ii. [37].
- Ireland. See Ierne.
- Iris, r. of Pontus (Jekil-Irmak), i. [82]; ii. [295], [300], [311].
- Irra, daughter of Arrhabæus, i. [500].
- Isamus, r. of India, ii. [252].
- Isar, r. of Gaul, i. [276], [277], [288], [303].
- ——, r. of Vindelicia, i. [308].
- Isaura, t. of Isauria, ii. [322]; iii. [46], [55].
- Isauria Palæa, t. of Isauria, ii. [322].
- Isaurica, part of Lycaonia, ii. [322].
- Ischekli. See Eumeneia.
- Ischia. See Pithecussa.
- Ischopolis, t. of Pontus, ii. [296].
- Isère, r. of Gaul. See Isar.
- Isinda, t. of Pisidia, ii. [410].
- Isis, iii. [242], [260], [271].
- ——, temple of, iii. [70].
- ——, river, iii. [200].
- Iskuriah. See Dioscurias.
- Islote. See Scombraria.
- Ismandes. See Imandes.
- Ismaris, lake of Thrace, i. [515].
- Ismarus, Ismara, t. of the Ciconi, i. [515].
- Ismēnus, r. by Thebes, ii. [103].
- Ismid. See Astacus and Nicomedia.
- Isnik. See Nicæa.
- Isnik-gol. See Ascanius.
- Isocrates, ii. [398].
- Isodroma Mater, temple of, ii. [145].
- Isola Longa. See Helena.
- ——, Plana. See Planesia.
- Issa, isl. of the Liburni (Lissa), i. [186], [484], [487].
- ——, same as Lesbos, i. [93].
- Isseans, i. [484].
- Issus, iii. [60], [62], [160], [164].
- ——, Sea of, ii. [219]; iii. [1].
- ——, Gulf of (Bay of Ajazzo, or Aïas), i. [75], [105], [106], [160], [179], [183], [189], [190]; ii. [256], [277], [279], [282]; iii. [44], [45], [50], [55]-57, [60], [61], [63], [68], [142], [160].
- Istanpolin. See Astypalæa.
- Ister, r. (Danube), i. [9], [22], [73], [79], [82], [89], [162], [177], [193], [264], [303], [308], [309], [317], [319], [439], [440], [442], [443], [447], [450], [452]-454, [457], [463], [467]-470, [478], [480]-483, [487]-489, [492]; ii. [77], [220], [240], [302].
- ——, sacred mouth of, i. [481], [489].
- ——, town of Mœsia, i. [489], [490].
- Isthmian games, ii. [60], [63].
- Isthmus. See Suez.
- Istri, i. [321], [483].
- Istria, distr. of Italy, i. [89], [313], [321], [483].
- Isus, distr. of Bœotia, ii. [98], [99].
- Italian cities, i. [276].
- ——, revolt, 371.
- ——, headlands, i. [139].
- ——, coast, i. [184], [487].
- Italians, Italiotæ, i. [250], [302], [310], [313], [358], [379]; ii. [118].
- Italica, c. of Spain, i. [213].
- ——, c. of the Peligni, i. [358] Italy, i. [9], [31], [33]-36, [54], [72], [84], [141], [163], [164], [184], [185], [193], [194], [216], [224], [236], [240], [241], [264], [266]-268, [270], [275], [279], [287], [291], [293], [300], [303]-307, [309], [310], [313]-315, [321], [323]-325, [329], [337], [339], [345], [361], [371], [377], [379], [380], [383], [399], [400]-403, [405], [411], [413], [422], [427], [435]-439, [441], [442], [448], [450], [481], [482], [483], [487]; ii. [60], [62], [68], [116], [154], [209], [290], [300], [333], [378]; iii. [45], [278], et passim.
- Ithaca, isl. and t. (Thiaki or Ithaco), i. [33], [42], [53], [93], [161], [187], [460]; ii. [5], [25], [26], [50], [161]-167; iii. [8].
- Ithacans, i. [33]; ii. [173].
- Ithaco. See Ithaca.
- Ithōme, mtn and t. of Messenia, i. [426]; ii. [35], [38], [141].
- ——, t. of Thessaly, ii. [141].
- Itium, t. and port of Gaul, i. [297].
- Itōnus, c. of Thessaly (Armyrus), ii. [135], [138].
- Itumon, ii. [26].
- Iturii or Ituræans, a people of Syria, iii. [166], [170], [171].
- Ityca, c. of the Carthaginians, iii. [284], [285].
- Juba, king of Numidia, i. [440]; iii. [280], [282]-284, [297].
- Judæa, part of Syria, iii. [160], [171]-185, [189], [209], [241], [266].
- Judicello. See Amenanus.
- Jugurtha, king of Numidia, iii. [284].
- Iviça. See Ebusus.
- Julia, i. [213].
- ——, Ioza, t. of Bætica, i. [210].
- Juliopolis, t. of Phrygia, ii. [330].
- Iulis, c. of Ceos, ii. [210].
- Julius. See Cæsar.
- Iulus, son of Æneas, ii. [356].
- Junc Plain, in Spain, i. [240].
- Juno (Hēra), i. [5], [41], [393]; ii. [29], [39], [341]; iii. [11].
- ——, Argive, temple of, i. [375]; ii. [110], [127].
- ——, named Cupra, by the Tyrrheni, i. [357].
- ——, Pharygæa, ii. [127].
- ——, island of, i. [253], [255].
- ——, Argian, grove of, i. [320].
- ——, oracle of Acræan, ii. [63].
- Jupiter, i. [4], [274], [340], [465], [494], [502], [503]; ii. [22], [25], [29], [30], [33], [39], [45], [61], [73], [118], [170], [180], [183], [184], [188], [189], [196], [204], [205], [353]; iii. [33], [55], [113], [116], [117], [179], [259], [263].
- ——, Olympian, ii. [3], [28].
- ——, Dodonæan, i. [328], [329], [501].
- ——, Pelasgic, i. [503].
- ——, Larisian, ii. [145]; iii. [24].
- ——, Cenæus, ii. [155].
- ——, Trophonius, ii. [111].
- ——, Abrettenus, ii. [330].
- ——, Sōsipolis, iii. [23].
- ——, Ombrius, iii. [117].
- ——, temple of, in Larisa, ii. [51].
- ——, ——, in Morimene, ii. [281].
- ——, statue of, at Tuvium, ii. [320].
- ——, Dictæan, ii. [195], [199].
- ——, Olbe, temple at, iii. [55].
- ——, Lycæan, ii. [75].
- ——, Soter, ii. [85].
- ——, Eleutherius, ii. [108].
- ——, Ænēsian, ii. [167].
- ——, Venasii, temple amongst the, ii. [281].
- ——, Atabyrius, iii. [33].
- ——, temple of, called Osogo, iii. [38].
- ——, Labrandænus, iii. [38].
- ——, Carian, iii. [38].
- ——, Stratius, iii. [38].
- ——, Chrysaoreus, iii. [39].
- ——, Casius, iii. [176].
- ——, Olympus, oracle of, ii. [28].
- ——, colossus of, i. [423]; ii. [320].
- ——, Astrapius, ii. [97].
- Jupiter, Dacian priesthood of, ii. [280].
- ——, work of Myron, iii. [8].
- Iura, Mount, i. [288], [310].
- Jura. See Gyarus.
- Iurasius. See Ioras.
- Ivrea. See Eporedia.
- Ixia, t. of Rhodes (Lanathi), iii. [33].
- Ixiōn, king of the Lapithæ, i. [507].
- Kaisaruh. See Mazaca.
- Kaki-Scala. See Taphiassus.
- Kandili. See Alyzia.
- Kankri. See Cenchrea.
- Kapurna. See Chæroneia.
- Karabogher. See Priapus.
- Karaburun. See Mimas.
- Karadje-Burun. See Criumetopon.
- Kara-dagh. See Masias.
- Kara-Gedik. See Andriclus.
- Kara-Hissar. See Tyana.
- Karasi. See Mysia.
- Karasu. See Melas.
- Kara-sui. See Cydnus.
- Karlas. See Bœbeis.
- Karmelis. See Gaugamela.
- Kas, el. See Casium.
- Kas-Owa. See Dazimonitis.
- Kastri. See Delphi.
- Kelikdni. See Calycadnus.
- Kelisman. See Clazomenæ.
- Keltæ, Kelti. See Kelts. Keltiberia, i. [222], [243]-245.
- Keltiberians, i. [52], [214], [222], [228], [229], [238], [242]-244, [246], [250].
- Keltic nations, i. [247], [291], [442], [443], [454], [481], [482].
- ——, zone, i. [147].
- ——, isthmus, i. [206].
- Keltica (France), i. [13], [99], [101], [111], [113]-116, [141], [174], [184], [192], [193], [206], [223], [226], [240], [243], [267], [279], [289], [296], [298], [309], [323]-325, [357], [442], [443], [447].
- ——, Transalpine, i. [264], [266], [296], [300], [309], [325].
- ——, Cisalpine, i. [303], [315], [336], [337].
- ——, Citerior, i. [324].
- ——, Gallia Cispadana, i. [325].
- Keltici, people of Spain, i. [227], [230].
- Kelto-ligyes (Ligurians), i. [302].
- Keltoscythians, i. [52]; ii. [240].
- Kelts, i. [18], [52], [116], [208], [232], [238], [241], [246], [264], [265], [277], [282], [296], [297], [299], [308], [316], [317], [438], [439], [443], [449], [463], [466].
- ——, Transalpine, i. [302], [316].
- Kemmenus, (the Cevennes), i. [219]. See Cemmenus.
- Kenæum (Kabo Lithari), i. [94]. See Cenæum.
- Kent, i. [99], [288], [296].
- Kentrones. See Centrones.
- Kerasun. See Paryadres.
- Kerempi-Burun. See Carambis.
- Kerkina, isl. (Kerkeni), i. [185].
- Kerman. See Carmania.
- Kerne, isle of, i. [75].
- Kerretani, people of the Iberians, i. [243].
- Kertsch. See Bosporus; Panticapæeon.
- Kharput. See Carcathiocerta.
- Khersobleptes, i. [516].
- Khosistan. See Susiana.
- Kidros. See Cytorum.
- Kilandria. See Celenderis.
- Kimbrians. See Cimbri.
- Kimmerians. See Cimmerians.
- Kinoli. See Cinolis.
- Kisamos. See Cisamus.
- Kiutahia. See Cotiaeium.
- Kizil-Ermak. See Halys.
- Kodscha. See Sirbis.
- Koft. See Coptus.
- Koluri. See Salamis.
- Konia. See Iconium.
- Kopru-su. See Eurymedon.
- Kormakiti. See Crommyum.
- Kosseir. See Philotera.
- Krio, Cape. See Criumetopon.
- Krisso. See Crissa.
- Kulat-el-Mudik. See Apameia.
- Kulp. See Colapis.
- Kur. See Cyrus.
- Kurds. See Gordyæi.
- Kyno. See Cynus.
- La Punta. See Actium.
- La Riccia. See Aricia.
- Labanæ, baths in Italy, i. [354].
- Labicum, i. [341].
- Labiēnus, prefect of Asia, ii. [330]; iii. [39].
- Labŏtas, r. of Syria, iii. [164].
- Labranda, c. of Caria, iii. [38].
- Labyrinth, in Crete, ii. [197].
- ——, near Nauplia, ii. [48].
- ——, in Egypt, iii. [221], [255], [258].
- Lacaon, ii. [395].
- Lacænian land, ii. [45].
- Laccæa, i. [227].
- Lacedæmon, i. [398]; ii. [18], [19], [21], [45]-47, [67], [68], [77], [130], [153], [164], [173]; iii. [26], [259].
- Lacedæmonian epistle, i. [58].
- ——, code, i. [390].
- Lacedæmonians, i. [102], [155], [231], [347], [372], [385], [424]-427, [430], [499]; ii. [31], [34]-36, [38], [39], [41], [43], [46], [55], [58], [59], [71], [72], [75], [85], [88], [90], [94], [111], [123], [129], et passim.
- Lacēter, prom. in the island of Cos (Cape Kephala), iii. [36].
- Lacinium, Cape, i. [393], [429].
- Lacmus, mtn of Ætolia, i. [410], [486].
- Laconia, i. [399]; ii. [15], [18], [24], [28], [35]-48, [53], [58], [153], [193], [200]; iii. [292].
- Laconian Bay (Gulf of Colochina), ii. [6], [40], [48].
- ——, island, same as Thera.
- Laconians, Lacones, i. [236], [504]; ii. [43], [44], [47]; iii. [69].
- ——, Eleuthero, ii. [44].
- Ladē, isl. near Miletus, iii. [5].
- Ladik-Gol. See Stiphane.
- Ladikiyeh. See Laodicea.
- Ladon, r. of Arcadia (Landona), i. [94]; ii. [76].
- Laërtes, i. [91]; ii. [161], [166], [173]; iii. [52].
- Læstrygonians, people of Sicily, i. [31], [33], [64].
- Lagaria, fortress near Thurii (La Nucarra), ii. [397].
- Lagaritan wine, i. [397].
- Lagĕtas, great-grandfather of Strabo, ii. [198].
- Lagina, t. of Caria, iii. [39], [43].
- Lagus, father of Ptolemy, i. [463].
- Lagusa, isl. near Crete (Cardiodissa or Cardiana), ii. [207].
- Laïus, iii. [18].
- Lamert-koi. See Cyme.
- Lamia, phantom, i. [29].
- ——, c. of Thessaly (Isdin or Zeitun), i. [94]; ii. [136], [138], [158].
- Lamian war, ii. [136].
- Lampeia, mtn of Arcadia, ii. [14].
- Lampedusa. See Lopadussa.
- Lampeis, t. of Crete, ii. [194].
- Lampeni. See Amphissa.
- Lampesis, Lamptreis, t. of Attica, ii. [89].
- Lampōnia, t. of the Troad, ii. [382].
- Lampsacēnē, ii. [350].
- Lampsacēni, ii. [347], [349].
- Lampsacus, city of Mysia (Lampsaki), i. [518]; ii. [340], [347], [349], [350], [352]; iii. [6].
- Lamus, r. and t. of Cilicia, iii. [54], [55].
- Landi, people of Germany, i. [447].
- Langobardi, nation of Germany, i. [445].
- Lanuvium (Civita Lavinia or Città della Vigna), i. [344], [355].
- Laodicēa, city of Lycaonia, iii. [43].
- ——, c. of Cœle-Syria (Iouschiah), iii. [170].
- ——, c. of Syria (Ladikiyeh), iii. [161], [162], [167].
- ——, c. of Media, ii. [264].
- ——, c. of Phrygia (Urumluk), ii. [332], [334], [336], [408], [409]; iii. [43].
- Laodiceia, mother of Seleucus, iii. [161].
- Laodiceians, ii. [334], [336].
- Laomedon, ii. [359].
- Laōthoë, ii. [395].
- Lapathus, t. of Cyprus (Lapito), iii. [69].
- Lapē, t. of Lesbos, ii. [127].
- Lapersæ, ii. [42].
- Lapithæ, people of Thessaly, i. [15], [507]; ii. [144]-148.
- Lapithēs, same as Mopsus.
- Lapito. See Lapathus.
- Laranda, t. of Lycaonia (Caraman), ii. [322].
- Larisa, daughter of Piasus, ii. [397].
- ——, Cremaste, city of Pelasgiotis, i. [94]; ii. [138], [144], [373], [374], [395]-397.
- ——, city of Phthiotis, ii. [145].
- ——, c. of Thessaly, ii. [77], [272].
- ——, c. of Attica, ii. [145].
- ——, c. of Crete, ii. [144].
- ——, c. on the confines of Elis and Achæa, ii. [145].
- ——, Phriconis in Asia, ii. [145].
- ——, c. of Syria, ii. [145], [165].
- ——, c. of Pontus, ii. [145].
- ——, c. of the Troad, i. [329]; ii. [145], [374], [395].
- ——, Ephĕsia, ii. [145].
- ——, Phricōnis, c. of Æolis, ii. [145], [397].
- ——, citadel of the Argives, ii. [51], [144].
- Larisæan rocks, at Lesbos, ii. [145].
- Larisian plain, ii. [144].
- ——, Jupiter, ii. [145].
- Larisus, r. of Achæa, ii. [74], [145].
- Larius (Lake of Como), i. [287], [304], [312], [317].
- Laroloni, i. [337].
- Lartolæētæ, people of Spain, i. [239].
- Larymna, t. of Bœotia, ii. [98], [100].
- ——, Upper, t. of Locris, ii. [100].
- Lās, t. of Laconia, ii. [42].
- Lasion sea-coast, ii. [9].
- Lathōn, Lēthæus, r. of Cyrenaica, iii. [21], [291].
- Latin towns, i. [278].
- ——, coast, i. [344].
- ——, cities, i. [356].
- Latina, Via, i. [351], [352], [353], [356], 370.
- Latine. See Latium.
- Latini, Latins, i. [227], [325], [326], [340], [343]-346, [349], [438].
- Latinus, i. [339].
- Latium, i. [325], [338], [339], [344], [345], [348], [351], [352], [360], [371], [378].
- Latmic Gulf, Ionia, iii. [6].
- Latmus, mtn of Caria, iii. [6].
- Latmus, t. of Caria. iii. [6].
- Latomiæ, islands in the Arabian Gulf, iii. [194].
- Latona, ii. [208]; iii. [11], [29].
- ——, temple of, ii. [24], [207], [239].
- Latopolis, city of Egypt, iii. [257], [263].
- Latopolītæ, iii. [257], [263].
- Latus, iii. [263].
- Laurentum, t. of Latium, i. [339], [346].
- Laüs, city of Lucania, i. [376], [377].
- ——, r. of Lucania (Lao), i. [376], [379]-381.
- ——, gulf of Lucania, i. [376].
- Laviansene, ii. [278], [285], [310].
- Lavicana, Via, i. [352].
- Lavicum, t. of Latium, i. [352].
- Lavinia, daughter of Latinus, i. [339].
- Lavinium, city of Latium, i. [343], [345], [398]; ii. [378].
- Leap, the, ii. [162].
- Lebadeia, city of Bœotia, ii. [111], [122].
- Lebedos, city of Ionia (Lebedigli), iii. [2], [16].
- Lĕbēn, t. and port of Crete, ii. [199].
- Lebenii, ii. [199].
- Lebida. See Leptis.
- Lebinthus, island (Levita), ii. [212].
- Lebrixa. See Nebrissa.
- Lecanomanteis, iii. [180].
- Lechæum, port of Corinth (Pelagio), i. [88]; ii. [62], [63].
- Lectum, prom. of the Troad (Baba Kalessi), ii. [339]-342, [372]-376, [388], [390].
- Lēda, wife of Tyndareus, and daughter of Thestius, ii. [173].
- Lĕētani, people of Spain, i. [239].
- Lefka; see Leuctra.
- Legæ, or Leges (Legi), ii. [235].
- Leimōn, iii. [26].
- Leimōne, same as Elēnē, ii. [145].
- Lēlantum, plain of, i. [90]; ii. [154], [178].
- Leleges, i. [493], [494]; ii. [93], [327], [328], [343], [374]-376, [381], [383], [394], [395]; iii. [2], [4], [11], [40], [63], [65].
- Lelegia, i. [493].
- Lēmenna, lake (Lake Leman, the Lake of Geneva), i. [277], [303], [310].
- Lēmnos, island (Stalimene), i. [43], [66], [71]-73, [187], [329], [512], [513], [515]; ii. [21], [158], [168], [180], [190], [298], [394].
- Lemovices, people of Gaul (the Limousins), i. [284].
- Leōcorium, ii. [86], [87].
- Leon, rocks on the Ethiopian shore, iii. [201].
- Leōnidas, i. [17]; ii. [130], [181].
- Leōnides, stoic, iii. [33].
- Leonnatus, friend of Alexander, ii. [136].
- Leonnorius, leader of the Galatæ, ii. [319].
- Leontes, ii. [350].
- Leontini, i. [31], [412], [414].
- Leontopolis, c. of Egypt, iii. [171], [240].
- Leontopolītæ, iii. [240], [257].
- Leontopolite nome, in Egypt, iii. [240].
- Leōsthenes, ii. [136].
- Lepanto; see Naupactus.
- ——, Gulf of; see Corinth, Gulf of.
- Lepidum. See Rhegium.
- Lepidus, Marcus, i. [323].
- Lēpontii, Alpine race, i. [304], [306].
- Lepreātæ, ii. [18], [31], [45].
- Lepreātis, ii. [18].
- Lepreum, city of Triphylia, ii. [15], [17], [19], [21], [22], [31].
- Leptis, city of Africa (Lebida), iii. [289].
- Leria. See Lerus.
- Lerians, ii. [212].
- Lerida; see Ilerda.
- Lerna, r. of Argolis, ii. [48].
- ——, lake of Argolis, ii. [48], [52].
- Lērō (Ile Ste Marguérite), i. [276]; ii. [212], [214]; iii. [5]. See Leros.
- Lesbia. See Lesbos.
- Lesbians, ii. [365].
- Lesboclēs, ii. [392].
- Lesbos, island (Mytilini), i. [71], [93], [187], [329], [518]; ii. [32], [213], [303], [339]-345, [351], [353], [375], [384], [388], [390]-394, [398]; iii. [8], [19], [36], [250].
- Lesina, isl. See Pharos.
- Lēthæus, r. of Crete (Maloniti or Messara), ii. [199].
- ——, r. of Magnesia, ii. [303]; iii. [21].
- ——, r. of Thessaly, iii. [21].
- ——, r. of the Cyrenaic. See Lathōn.
- Lēthē, r. of Lusitania, i. [229], [230]. See Limæa.
- Lethus, ii. [395].
- Lēto, temple of. See Latona.
- Letopolite nome, in Egypt, iii. [247].
- Letoum, iii. [47].
- Leuca, t. of Calabria, i. [429].
- ——, mtn of Crete (Aspra-vuna or Sfakia), ii. [194].
- ——, Leuce, island of (Ilan-Adassi), i. [188], [470]; ii. [41].
- ——, Leuce-Come, t. of the Nabatæi, iii. [211].
- ——, Leuce-Acte, prom. of Eubœa, ii. [90].
- ——, prom. of Libya, ii. [213]; iii. [235].
- ——, in Thrace, i. [518].
- ——, Capo di. See Iapygia.
- Leucadian Sea, i. [505].
- Leucadians, i. [494]; ii. [162].
- Leucadius, brother of Penelope, ii. [162].
- Leucæ, t. of Ionia (Leokaes), iii. [20], [21].
- Leucani, i. [315], [339], [373]-380, [392], [397], [427], [431].
- Leucania, i. [374]-376, [380].
- Leucas, isl. and t. (Sta Maura), i. [91], [159]; ii. [159], [161], [163], [171], [174].
- Leucaspis, iii. [236].
- Leucatas, prom. of Leucas, ii. [161], [167], [173].
- Leuci, people of Gaul, i. [288].
- Leucimmē, prom. of Corcyra (C. Bianco), i. [497].
- Leucippus, i. [399].
- Leuco, i. [463].
- Leucocomas, ii. [199].
- Leucolla, port of Cyprus, iii. [69].
- Leucōn, king of Bosporus, i. [476]-478.
- Leuconotus (name of a wind), i. [45]; iii. [292].
- Leucopĕtra, prom. of Italy, i. [315], [388].
- Leucophryēne, Artemis, iii. [22].
- Leucophrys, same as Tenedos, ii. [373].
- Leucōsia, island, i. [185], [375], [387].
- Leucosyri, ii. [288].
- Leucothea, temple of, ii. [228].
- Leuctra (Lefka), c. of Bœotia, ii. [110], [111], [152].
- ——, battle of, ii. [68], [70].
- Leuctri, ii. [36].
- Leuctrum, t. of Laconia, ii. [36], [38], [39].
- ——, vill. of Achæa, ii. [73].
- Levita. See Lebinthus.
- Leuternian coast of Calabria, i. [429].
- Leuternians, giants of Phlegra, i. [429].
- Lexovii, i. [281], [290].
- Libanus, mtn, iii. [149], [169]-171.
- Libēs, priest of the Chatti, i. [447].
- Libēthra, Leibēthrum, city of Pieria, i. [508]; ii. [105], [187].
- Libēthriades, ii. [105], [187].
- Libophœnices, people of Libya, iii. [289].
- Libs (S. W. wind), i. [45]; ii. [303].
- Liburni, i. [407], [487].
- Liburnia, i. [484].
- Liburnian islands, i. [186], [484], [487].
- Libya, i. [2], [8], [15], [25], [41], [50], [51], [55], [56], [60], [63], [64], [76], [78], [88], [103], [148], [150], [154], [155], [159], [160]-164, [174], [180]-187, [191], [197], [200], [206], [216]-218, [226], [236], [255], [334], [400], [416], [422], [439], [440], [458], [459], [504]; ii. [169], [303]; iii. [219], [226], [247], [253], [266], [270].
- Libyan Sea, i. [185], [403], [496]; ii. [5], [6], [35], [36]; iii. [68].
- Libyans, i. [17], [256]; iii. [271].
- Libyans, Hesperītæ, iii. [22].
- Libyrnē, same as Scardon, i. [484].
- Libyrnides. See Liburnian Islands.
- Licattii, people of the Vindelici, i. [307].
- Licha, iii. [199].
- Lichades Islands (Litada), i. [94]; ii. [126].
- Lichas, companion of Hercules, ii. [126], [155]; iii. [201].
- Licymna, citadel of Tirynthes, ii. [54].
- Licymnius, iii. [31].
- Licyrna, ii. [171].
- Liger, r. (Loire), i. [265], [281]-284, [286], [288], [289], [291], [292], [295], [297].
- Liguria, (Genoa), i. [193], [247], [265], [279], [302], [308], [311], [313]-316, [324]-326, [330], [439].
- Ligurian headlands, i. [139].
- Ligurisci, i. [454].
- Ligyes, Ligurians, i. [193], [267], [269], [274], [275], [300]-303, [322], [323], [331], [462].
- ——, Oxybian, i. [276], [301], [314].
- Ligystica. See Liguria.
- ——, coast, i. [184], [185].
- ——, nations, i. [193], [194].
- ——, Sea of, (Gulf of Genoa), i. [160], [185], [193].
- Lilæa, c. of Phocis, i. [25]; ii. [101], [123], [124], [128].
- Lilybæum, prom. of Sicily (Capo Boeo), i. [400]-403, [411], [421]; ii. [378].
- ——, c. of Sicily (Marsalla), i. [411]; iii. [287].
- Limæa, r. of Lusitania (Lima), i. [229], [230].
- Limena, Limenera, ii. [48].
- Limenia, t. of Cyprus, iii. [70].
- Limnæ, t. of Messenia, i. [385]; ii. [39], [40].
- ——, t. of the Thracian Chersonese, i. [517]; iii. [5].
- ——, suburb of Sparta, ii. [40].
- Limnæum, suburb of Sparta, ii. [41].
- Limousins. See Lemovices.
- Limyra, t. of Lycia, iii. [47].
- Limyrus, r. of Lycia, iii. [47].
- Lincasii. See Lingones.
- Lindii, Lindians, iii. [33].
- Lindus, c. of Rhodes (Lindo), ii. [374]; iii. [29], [33], [55].
- Lingones, Lincasii, people of Gaul, i. [278], [288], [310].
- Līnum, t. of Mysia, ii. [349].
- Linx, c. of Mauritania. See Lynx.
- Lipari Isles, i. [31], [84], [89], [185], [369], [383], [386], [415], [417]-421.
- Liris, r. of Latium (Garigliano), i. [347], [352], [353].
- Lisbon. See Ulyssea.
- Lissa. See Issa.
- Lissus, t. of Dalmatia (Alesso), i. [485].
- Litada. See Lichades Islands.
- Liternum, t. of Campania (Torre di Patria), i. [361].
- Liternus, r. of Campania, i. [361].
- Lithada. See Cenæum.
- Lithrus, mtn of Pontus, ii. [306].
- Livadhia. See Lebadeia.
- Livia, piazza of, i. [351].
- Lixus, t. of Mauritania, iii. [279], [281].
- ——, r. of Mauritania (Lucos), i. [150].
- Lochias, prom. of Egypt, iii. [226], [230].
- Locri, people of Greece, i. [389]-392, [494]; ii. [85], [113]-115, [124]-130, [134], [135], [159], [365].
- ——, Epizephyrii, in Italy, i. [168], [381], [383], [388]; iii. [289].
- ——, Epicnemidii, ii. [78], [113], [114], [124], [125], [128], [132].
- ——, Ozolæ or Hesperii, ii. [2], [114]-116, [125]-128, [158].
- ——, Opuntii, i. [389]; ii. [114], [124]-126.
- Locria, ftn in Locris, i. [389].
- Locris, in Greece, ii. [6], [42], [114], [124]-132, [137], [151], [171], [340].
- ——, in Italy, i. [186], [388], [390].
- Locrus, i. [494].
- Loire. See Liger.
- Lopadūssa, island (Lampidusa), iii. [288].
- Lōryma, mtn and shore of Caria, iii. [34].
- Lōtophagi, i. [37], [236], [237]; iii. [281].
- Lōtophagitis, name of the Lesser Syrtis, iii. [288].
- Loubadi. See Apolloniatis.
- Lucas, i. [494].
- Lucca, t. of the Ligyri, i. [323].
- Lucĕria, t. of the Daunii (Lucera), i. [398], [433].
- Lucius Tarquiuius Priscus. See Tarquinius.
- ——, Mummius, ii. [64], [65].
- Lucos, r. See Lixus.
- Lūcotŏcia, city of the Parisii, i. [290].
- Lucrine Lake and Gulf (Lago Lucrino), i. [362], [364].
- Lucullus, ii. [278]. [292]. [294]. [307]. [320].
- ——, Marcus, i. [490]; ii. [65].
- Lūcūmo, son of Demaratus, i. [326].
- Lūdias, r. and lake of Macedonia, i. [508], [509].
- Luerion, i. [302].
- Luerius, i. [285].
- Lugdūnum, t. of Aquitania (Lyons), i. [286].
- ——, c. of the Segosiani, i. [265], [277], [284], [288], [289], [309], [310].
- Lūgeum, i. [482].
- Lūji, people of Germany, i. [444].
- Lūna, i. [323], [329], [330].
- Lūpiæ, t. of Calabria, i. [430].
- Lūpias, r. of Germany (Lippe), i. [445].
- Lusitania, i. [181], [228]-230, [250].
- Lusitanians, i. [209], [221], [228], [229], [231], [245], [250].
- Lūsōnes, people of Spain, i. [243].
- Lux Dubia, i. [211].
- Lycabēttus, mtn of Attica, ii. [90], [164].
- Lycæum, mtn of Arcadia (Myntha), i. [311]; ii. [22], [75], [76].
- Lycaōn, i. [329].
- ——, son of Priam, i. [66]; ii. [344], [346].
- Lycaonia, i. [202]; ii. [276], [281], [284], [319], [321], [322], [332]; iii. [44], [65].
- Lycaonians, i. [195]; ii. [277], [304], [322]; iii. [64].
- Lycastus, ii. [200].
- Lyceum, at Athens, ii. [87], [88], [90].
- Lychnidus, t. of Epirus (Lago d' Ochrida), i. [495], [500].
- Lycia, i. [8], [32], [38], [189], [195], [201]; ii. [54], [259], [313], [317], [328], [329], [409]; iii. [27], [28], [44]-48, [54], [59], [68], [73], et passim.
- ——, in the Troad, ii. [317], [328], [329].
- Lycii, Lycians, ii. [277], [304], [327]-329, [344], [346], [353], [360], [362], [405], [410]; iii. [1], [41], [49], [63].
- ——, in the Troad, ii. [162], [327], [344], [346], [360], [362].
- ——, Carian, ii. [327], [329].
- Lycomēdes, priest of the Comani, ii. [308].
- ——, king of Scyrus, ii. [140].
- ——, son of Pharnaces, ii. [311].
- Lycopolis, c. of Egypt, iii. [240], [257], [258].
- Lycopolītæ, iii. [257].
- Lycōreia, t. of Phocis, ii. [116].
- Lycormas, ii. [160].
- Lyctii, ii. [194].
- Lyctus, c. of Crete (Lytto), ii. [196], [200].
- Lycurgus, Lacedæmonian, ii. [43], [44], [203], [204]; iii. [179].
- ——, king of the Edoni, ii. [187]; iii. [76].
- ——, orator, ii. [368].
- Lycus, ii. [334].
- ——, son of Pandiones, ii. [81]; iii. [49].
- ——, r. of Assyria (Erbil), i. [123]; iii. [143], [144].
- ——, r. of Syria (Nahr-el-Kelb), iii. [170].
- ——, r. of Phrygia, ii. [334].
- ——, r. of Armenia and Pontus, ii. [270], [295], [306].
- Lydia, i. [91], [96], [326]; ii. [68], [102], [185], [298], [327], [333], [351], [407], 410; iii. [22], [60].
- Lydian temples, ii. [185].
- ——, gates, ii. [386].
- Lydians, i. [41], [328], [397], [453]; ii. [277], [317], [326], [329], [332], [346], [384], [386], [396], [402], [403], [406], [407]; iii. [24], [38], [63]-65, [140], [141].
- Lydus, son of Atys, i. [326], [467].
- Lygæus, ii. [173].
- Lygdamis, leader of the Cimmerii, i. [96].
- Lyncēstæ, people of Macedonia, i. [495], [500], [501].
- Lyncestis, i. [500].
- Lynx, iii. [277], [278], [281], [282].
- Lyonnaise, the, i. [285]-290.
- Lyons. See Lugdunum.
- Lyons, Gulf of. See Galatic Gulf.
- Lyrceium, mtn of Argolis, ii. [51], [58], [124].
- ——, vill. of Argolis, i. [410].
- Lyrnēssis, in the Troad, ii. [345].
- Lyrnēssus, t. of the Troad, ii. [343], [345], [377], [384].
- ——, t. of Pamphylia (Ernatia), iii. [49], [61].
- Lysias, fortress of Judæa, iii. [181].
- ——, t. of Syria, iii. [166].
- ——, t. of Phrygia, ii. [332].
- Lysimachia, city of the Thracian Chersonese (Eksemil), i. [202], [517].
- ——, t. and lake of Ætolia, ii. [172].
- Lysimachus, son of Agathocles, i. [464], [469], [490], [517]; ii. [315], [355], [361], [371], [377], [399], [400]; iii. [11], [20], [22].
- Lysiœdi, iii. [23].
- Lysippus, sculptor, i. [424]; ii. [171], [350].
- Lysis, iii. [23].
- Lytto. See Lyctus.
- Mā, temple of Enyus, ii. [279].
- Macæ, people of Arabia Felix, iii. [186], [187].
- Macar, ii. [32], [346].
- Macaria, part of Messenia, ii. [38].
- Macaria, ftn of Attica, ii. [59].
- Macaros-polis, same as Lesbos.
- Macedonia, i. [42], [187], [194], [425], [432], [466], [481], [493], [495], [496], [499], [500], [501], [504]-516, [519]; ii. [1]-3, [10], [64], [92], [94], [129], [132], [140], [141], [147]-154, [157]; iii. [220], [297], et passim.
- ——, Upper, i. [500], [506].
- ——, Lower, i. [506].
- ——, Gulfs of (Kassandra, Monte-Santo, Contessa), i. [140], [188].
- Macedonian kings, ii. [44], [88].
- ——, empire, i. [509].
- ——, mtns, i. [488], [496], [507].
- ——, nations, i. [485].
- ——, city, ii. [56].
- Macedonians, i. [192], [257], [439], [485], [495], [496], [498], [500], [504]; ii. [4], [55], [57], [68], [88], [105], [114], [128], [131], [132], [137], [147], [172]; iii. [39], [115], et passim.
- Machærus, fortress of Judæa, ii. [120]; iii. [181].
- Macistia, ii. [16], [23], [24].
- Macistii, ii. [16], [17], [45].
- Macistum, Macistus, t. of Triphylia, i. [385]; ii. [18], [19], [24], [155].
- Macra, r. of Etruria, i. [330].
- Macras, Macra, Syrian plain, iii. [170].
- Macri Campi, in Cisalpine Gaul, i. [322].
- Macris, same as Eubœa, ii. [151].
- Macrocephali, i. [68]; ii. [258].
- Macron-Tichos, i. [518].
- Macrōnes, people of Pontus, ii. [296].
- Macronici. See Helena.
- Macropogōnes, ii. [219].
- Macynia, t. of Ætolia, ii. [160], [171].
- Madys, the Scythian, i. [96], [97].
- Madytus, c. of the Thracian Chersonese, i. [518].
- Mæander, r. of Phrygia and Caria (Bojock Meinder), ii. [303], [333]-336, [407]-409; iii. [6], [7], [21], [24], [27], [82].
- Mæandrius, ii. [311].
- Mæcēnē, distr. of Arabia, iii. [189].
- Mædi, people of Thrace, i. [485], [489], [514].
- Mædobithyni, Thracian race, i. [453].
- Mænacca, t. of Bætica, i. [235].
- Mænalus, mtn of Arcadia, ii. [76].
- ——, t. of Arcadia, ii. [75].
- Mænoba, t. of Bætica, i. [215].
- Mæŏnes, Mēŏnes, or Mysi, ancient inhabitants of Lydia, ii. [298], [317], [326], [332], [346], [396], [402], [403]; iii. [64], [65].
- Mæonia, same as Mysia, ii. [332], [346], [405], [406].
- Mæōtæ, i. [195]; ii. [219], [221], [224].
- Mæōtis, Palus (Azof, Sea of), i. [22], [81], [114], [162], [164], [172], [189], [191], [194], [202], [203], [442], [443], [450], [471], [474], [476]-480, [491]; ii. [216]-224, [239], [243], [244], [251], [270], [302].
- Magarsa, t. of Cilicia, iii. [60].
- Magi, Persian priests, i. [35], [149], [152]; iii. [116], [136], [137], [140], [141], [180].
- Magnēsia, Magnētis, distr. of Thessaly, i. [506], [510]; ii. [132]-135, [139]-141, [146], [148].
- ——, t. of Caria, ii. [299], [303], [335]; iii. [6], [7], [21]-24, [43].
- ——, t. of Lydia (Manisa), ii. [326], [335], [397].
- Magnesian Sea, ii. [135].
- Magnētes, of Thessaly, i. [43]; ii. [131], [140], [146]-148; iii. [7].
- ——, of Caria, ii. [333]; iii. [22], [23].
- Magnētis, i. [507].
- Magnopolis, c. of Pontus, ii. [306].
- Magōdi, same as Lysiōdi, iii. [23].
- Majorca and Minorca. See Gymnasiæ.
- Makro Teichos. See Cnossus.
- Malaca, c. of Bætica (Malaga), i. [235], [238], [241], [245].
- Malaus, ii. [340].
- Maleæ, prom. of Laconia (Cape-Malio or St. Angelo), i. [38], [140], [163], [164]; ii. [40], [41], [47]-49, [60], [77], [195].
- Maleōs, i. [335].
- Malia, prom. of Lesbos (Sta. Maria), ii. [390], [391].
- Maliac Gulf (G. of Zeitun), i. [17], [512]; ii. [4], [96], [110], [126], [130]-138.
- ——, war, ii. [153].
- Malians, Malienses, i. [43]; ii. [2], [5], [135], [136], [147], [151].
- Malii, people of Mesopotamia, iii. [158].
- Malli, people of India, iii. [94].
- Mallus, city of Cilicia, ii. [283]; iii. [59], [60].
- Malŏthas, c. of Arabia, iii. [212].
- Malta. See Melite.
- Malūs, in the Troad, ii. [371].
- Mamaus, r. of Triphylia, ii. [16].
- Mamertīni, in the c. of Messana, i. [404], [405].
- Mamertium, t. of the Bruttii, i. [391].
- Mana. See Larisus.
- Mandani. See Milania.
- Mandanis, iii. [113], [114], [116].
- Mandūbii, people of Gaul, i. [285].
- Manes, Phrygian name, ii. [126?].
- ——, Paphlagonian name, ii. [302].
- ——, r. of Locris, see Boagrius, ii. [126].
- Mangalia. See Callatis.
- Manijas. See Miletopolitis.
- Manius Aquillius, iii. [21].
- Mantiane, lake of Armenia, ii. [270]. See Matiana.
- Mantineia, c. of Arcadia, ii. [8], [75]; iii. [378].
- Manto, daughter of Tiresias, ii. [148]; iii. [15], [59].
- Mantua, c. of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [317].
- Maracanda, ii. [254].
- Maranītæ, people of Arabia, iii. [204].
- Marathēsium, t. of Ionia (Scala Nova), iii. [10].
- Marathon, vill. of Attica, ii. [57], [59], [67], [86], [90].
- ——, Tetrapolis of, ii. [153].
- ——, field of Spain, i. [240].
- Marathus, t. of Phocis, ii. [122].
- ——, t. of Phœnicia, iii. [167].
- Marcellus, founder of Corduba, i. [212].
- ——, Marcus, i. [244].
- Marcellus, son of Octavia, iii. [59].
- Marcia, wife of Cato, ii. [250].
- Marcian water, i. [356].
- Marcina, c. of Campania (Vietri), i. [374].
- Marcomanni, people of Germany, i. [444].
- Mardi, people of Persia and Armenia, ii. [240], [264].
- Mardonius, ii. [108].
- Mare Morto. See Acherusia.
- Mareōtis, Mareia, lake of Egypt, iii. [223], [228], [230], [236], [241], [247].
- Margala, Margalæ, t. of Triphylia, ii. [23], [24].
- Margiana, distr. of Asia, i. [112], [113].
- Margiani, ii. [245], [251], [252].
- Margus, r. of Margiana, ii. [252].
- ——, r. of Illyria, i. [488].
- Mariaba, city of the Sabæans, iii. [190], [207].
- Mariandyni, people of Paphlagonia, i. [453]; ii. [18], [286]-288, [290], [314]; iii. [63].
- Mariandynus, ii. [287].
- Marinum, i. [337].
- Marisus, r. of Dacia (Maros), i. [468].
- Maritza. See Hebrus.
- Marius, i. [274], [354].
- Marmaridæ, people of Africa, i. [198]; iii. [275], [294].
- Marmarium, t. of Eubœa, ii. [153].
- Marmōlītis, distr. of Paphlagonia, ii. [314].
- Marmora, Sea of. See Propontis.
- Marobodus, i. [444].
- Marōnia, t. of Thrace, i. [515], [516].
- Maros. See Marisus.
- Marrucina, i. [358], [359].
- Marrucini, people of Italy, i. [358], [359].
- Mars, i. [232], [277], [340], [357], [372]; ii. [328], [362], [395], [409].
- Marsa-al-Halal. See Naustathmus.
- Marsalla. See Lilybæum.
- Marseilles. See Massalia.
- Marseillese, the. See Massilians.
- Marsi, people of Italy, i. [326], [349], [351], [353], [356], [358].
- Marsi, people of Germany, i. [443].
- Marsiaba, city of Arabia, iii. [212].
- Marsian or Marsic war, i. [353], [358], [388].
- Marsyas, ii. [186], [334], [390].
- ——, r. of Phrygia, ii. [303], [333], [334].
- Martius Campus, i. [350], [371].
- Martos. See Tukkis, i. [213].
- Marucini. See Marrucini.
- Maruvium, city of Italy, i. [359].
- Masæsylii, Masæsyli, people of Numidia, i. [198]; iii. [279]-282, [287], [289], [291].
- Masanasses, king of Numidia iii. [282], [285], [286].
- Masēs, t. of Argolis, ii. [54], [58].
- Masiani, people of India, iii. [90].
- Masius, mtn of Armenia (Kara-Dagh), ii. [238], [261], [268]; iii. [157].
- Massabatica, distr. of Media, ii. [264]; iii. [154].
- Massaga, t. of India, iii. [90].
- Massagĕtæ, Scythian race, ii. [240], [245], [247], [248]; iii. [75].
- Massalia, city of Gaul (Marseilles), i. [100], [110], [111], [114], [116], [117], [150], [160], [161], [173], [174], [184], [202], [217], [221], [238]-240, [247], [265]-285, [301], [310], [376], [452]; ii. [331], [368]; iii. [21], [30], [32], [279].
- ——, Gulf of, i. [271].
- Massilians, Massilienses (the Marseillese), i. [194], [267], [269], [270], [271], [276], [282], [283], [504].
- Massyas, distr. of Syria, iii. [166], [170], [171].
- Mastaura (Mastauro), t. of Lydia, iii. [26].
- Masthles, iii. [41].
- Mastico. See Phanæ.
- Masylies, people of Numidia, i. [198]; iii. [282], [284], [285].
- Matalum, port of Gortyna, ii. [200].
- Matapan, Cape. See Tænarum.
- Mataurus, t. of Sicily, i. [416].
- Mater Isodroma, temple of, ii. [145].
- Matiana, distr. of Media, i. [78], [112]; ii. [242], [262], [264], [270].
- Matiani, Matiēnī, inhabitants of Matiana, ii. [249], [273].
- Matrīnum, port of Adria, i. [358].
- Matrīnus, r. of Picenum (Piomba), i. [358].
- Matzua. See Tabaïtic mouth of the Nile.
- Mauretania. See Maurusia.
- Mauri, same as Maurusii, iii. [276].
- Maurolimne. See Molycreia.
- Maurusia (Algiers and Fez), i. [3], [150], [151], [197], [201], [210], [215], [226], [236], [439]; iii. [275]-284.
- Maurusians, i. [7], [198], [206]; ii. [36]; iii. [276].
- Mausōleium, of Halicarnassus, iii. [34].
- ——, (Tomb of Augustus), at Rome, i. [351].
- Mausōlus, king of Caria, ii. [383]; iii. [34], [35].
- Maximus Æmilianus. See Æmilianus.
- Mazaca (Kaisarieh), ii. [282], [283]; iii. [44].
- Mazacēni, ii. [283].
- Mazæi, people of Pannonia, i. [483].
- Mazēnēs, king of the island Doracta, iii. [188].
- Mazūsia, prom. of the Thracian Chersonese, i. [517].
- Mecestus, r. of Phrygia (Simau-Su), ii. [332].
- Mecōne, same as Sicyon.
- Mecyberna, port of Olynthus, i. [511].
- Medea, i. [31], [72], [73], [321], [332], [484]; ii. [266], [273].
- Mĕdeōn, t. of Phocis, ii. [106], [122].
- ——, t. of Bœotia, ii. [106], [122].
- Medes, i. [41], [196]; ii. [125], [216], [230], [239], [249], [264]-270; iii. [239].
- Mēdia, i. [72], [76], [112], [115], [123]; ii. [235], [238], [240], [242], [250], [259]-271, [273]; iii. [109], [124], [125], [129]-134, [153], [154], [158].
- ——, Atropatian, ii. [260], [264], [267].
- ——, the Greater, ii. [260], [264], [267].
- Mediolanium (Saintes), i. [283].
- Mediolanum (Milan), i. [317].
- Mediomatrici, people of Gaul, i. [288], [289].
- Mediterranean Sea, i. [8], [56], [60], [62], [75], [78], [81], [82], [85], [87], [88], [105], [120], [128], [173], [174], [183], [184], [189], [190], [192], [206], [210], [216], [234], [241], [244], [245], [253], [264], [266], et passim.
- Medius, historian, ii. [272].
- Medma, t. of Magna Grecia, ii. [383], [384].
- Medoaci, people of Italy, i. [321].
- Medoacus, r. of Italy, i. [318].
- ——, port of Patavia, i. [318].
- Mĕdon, ii. [134].
- Medus, son of Medea, ii. [266]; iii. [132].
- Medusa, ii. [62].
- Mĕdylli, people of Gaul, i. [276], [303].
- Megabari, people of Ethiopia, iii. [203], [219], [266].
- Megabates, leader of the Persians, ii. [96].
- Megabyzi, priests of the Ephesians, iii. [13].
- Megalagyrus, ii. [391].
- Megalocephali, i. [458].
- Megalopolis, city of Arcadia, ii. [37], [71], [75].
- ——, city of Pontus, ii. [306], [310].
- Megalopolītæ, iii. [145].
- Megalopolītis, distr. of Arcadia, ii. [5], [15], [72].
- ——, distr. of Pontus, ii. [306], [309].
- Megara, city of Greece, ii. [3], [48], [57], [80]-84, [108], [122]; iii. [30].
- ——, city of Sicily, i. [403], [404], [406], [407].
- ——, city of Syria, iii. [165].
- Megaræans, Megareans, Megarians, i. [404], [412], [490], [494]; ii. [2], [4], [63], [70], [81], [82], [84], [315].
- Megarenses, Hyblæi, ii. [73].
- Megarici, sect of philosophers, ii. [82].
- Megaris, i. [256], [506]; ii. [4], [6], [62], [63], [78]-81, [84], [91], [99].
- ——, mountains of, ii. [99].
- Megasthenes, of Chalcis, founder of Cumæ, i. [361].
- ——, historian, i. [107]-109, [117], [120]; iii. [75], [79], [80], [84], [96], [97], [101], [103], [110], [116].
- Megēs, son of Phyleus, ii. [9], [143], [167], [170].
- Megillus, iii. [83].
- Megiste, island, iii. [47].
- Mekran. See Gedrosia.
- Melæna, prom. of Ionia, iii. [18], [19].
- ——, prom. of Chios, iii. [18], [19].
- Melænæ, vill. of the Troad, ii. [371].
- ——, Melania, city of Cilicia (Mandane), ii. [371]; iii. [52], [177].
- Melamphyllus, same as Samos, ii. [168]; iii. [8].
- Melampus, ii. [20].
- Melanchus, tyrant of Lesbos, ii. [391]. See Megalagyrus.
- Melanēis, same as Erĕtria, ii. [155].
- Melania, same as Melænæ.
- Melanippe, mother of Bœotus, i. [399].
- Melanippus, ii. [344].
- Melanthus, father of Codrus, ii. [35], [81], [82].
- Melantian rocks, in the Ægean (Stapodia), iii. [7].
- Melas, prom. of Mysia, ii. [332].
- ——, Gulf of (Bay of Saros), i. [42], [140], [187], [496], [516]-518.
- ——, r. of Bœotia (Mauroneri) ii. [101].
- ——, r. of Thrace, i. [517].
- ——, r. of Thessaly, ii. [129].
- ——, r. of Pamphylia (Menavyat-su), iii. [50].
- ——, r. of Cappadocia (Karasu), ii. [282], [283].
- Meldi, people of Gaul, i. [290].
- Meleager, son of Althæa, i. [64]; ii. [179].
- ——, of Gedara, iii. [114], [175].
- Meleagrides (probably Guinea-hens), i. [320].
- Mĕlēs, r. near Smyrna, ii. [303]; iii. [20].
- Melfa. See Melpis.
- Mĕlia, ii. [109], [318]; iii. [67].
- Melibœa, t. of Thessaly, i. [378]; ii. [140], [148].
- Meligūnis, same as Lipara, i. [417].
- Mēlinus, port of the Arabian Gulf, iii. [196].
- Melitæa, t. of Phthiotis, ii. [136].
- Melitæeis, ii. [134].
- Melitē, vill. of Attica, i. [102], [103].
- ——, lake belonging to the Oeniadæ, ii. [171].
- ——, island (Malta), i. [421]; iii. [288].
- ——, same as Samothrace, ii. [189].
- Mĕlitēnē, distr. of Cappadocia (Malatia), ii. [259], [276], [278], [280].
- Meliteni, ii. [268], [278].
- Melius, ii. [386].
- Mellaria, i. [210].
- Mĕlōn, leader of the Sicambri, i. [446].
- Mēlos, island (Milo), ii. [207], [208].
- Melpis, r. of Latium (Melfa), i. [352].
- Melsus, r. of Asturia, i. [250].
- Memnon, village of, in Mysia, ii. [347].
- ——, sepulchre of, ii. [347].
- ——, son of Tithonus, iii. [130], [258].
- ——, dithyramb of Simonides, iii. [130].
- ——, Rhodian, ii. [382].
- Memnŏnium, in Egypt, iii. [258], [261], [262].
- ——, of Abydos, iii. [258].
- ——, citadel of the Susi, iii. [130].
- Memphis, city of Egypt, ii. [190]; iii. [241], [243]-248, [251], [253], [257]-259, [263].
- Memphite nome, iii. [241].
- Mēn Ascæus, temple of, at Pisidia, ii. [307], [333].
- ——, Carus, temple at Antioch, ii. [307], [336].
- ——, Pharnaci, temple in Pontus, ii. [306], [307].
- Menander, comic poet, i. [455]; ii. [162], [210]; iii. [8], [9].
- ——, king of the Bactrians, ii. [252], [253].
- Menapii, people of Germany, i. [289], [290], [297], [298].
- Mĕnas, founder of Mesembria, i. [490].
- Menavyat-su. See Melas.
- Mende, t. of Macedonia, i. [511].
- Mender-Tschai. See Mæander.
- Mendes, c. of Egypt, iii. [240].
- Mendesian mouth of the Nile, iii. [239].
- ——, nome, vill. of Egypt, iii. [240].
- Mendesians, iii. [257].
- Menĕbria, same as Mesēmbria.
- Menĕcles, iii. [34], [40].
- Mĕnēcrates, disciple of Xenocrates, ii. [299], [300], [326], [396].
- ——, disciple of Aristarchus, iii. [26].
- Menedēmus, an Eretrian philosopher, ii. [82], [156].
- Menelaïte nome, iii. [239].
- Menelaüs, son of Atreus, i. [3], [15], [18], [47], [59]-64, [67], [68], [72], [76], [225], [333]; ii. [35], [43], [47], [53], [173], [186], passim.
- ——, brother of Ptolemy I., iii. [238], [239].
- ——, t. in the Delta of Egypt, iii. [242].
- ——, t. and port of Cyrenæa, i. [64]; iii. [238], [239], [294].
- Menestheus, i. [392]; ii. [83], [398].
- ——, port of (Puerto Santa Maria), i. [211].
- ——, son of Spercheus, ii. [136].
- ——, oracle of, i. [211].
- Meninx, island (Zerbi), i. [37], [185], [237]; iii. [288].
- Menippus, of Gadara, iii. [175].
- ——, of Stratonice, iii. [40].
- Mennæus, iii. [166].
- Mēnŏdōrus, iii. [24].
- Mēnŏdŏtus, ii. [401].
- Menœtius, father of Patrocles, ii. [126].
- Mĕnōn, companion of Alexander, ii. [271].
- Mentes, king of the Taphii, ii. [166], [171].
- Mēŏnes, inhabitants of Lydia. See Mæones.
- Mēŏnia. See Mæonia.
- Mercury, i. [158]; ii. [16]; iii. [263].
- Merida. See Augusta Emerita.
- Merim, Al. See Moro.
- Mermadalis, r. in the land of the Amazons, ii. [235].
- Meroë, sister of Cambyses, iii. [225].
- ——, island, i. [50]; iii. [195], [217]-220, [270].
- ——, metropolis of Ethiopia, i. [50], [98], [99], [106], [107], [110], [112], [119], [120], [144], [171], [172], [174], [199], [200], [203]; iii. [84], [217]-220, [270]-272, [275].
- Meropidæ, ii. [345].
- Meropis, name of the island of Cos, i. [459].
- Mĕrops, i. [52].
- ——, of Percotè, ii. [345], [346].
- Mersivan. See Neapolis.
- Mērus, mtn of India, iii. [76].
- Mesarlyk-Tschai. See Cydnus.
- Mesēmbria, t. of Thrace (Missemvria), i. [490].
- Mesēmbriani, i. [490].
- Mĕsēne, distr. of Babylon, i. [129].
- Mesēni, Arabians, iii. [146].
- Mĕsōgis, mtn of Lydia, ii. [145], [407], [408]; iii. [7], [8], [24]-26.
- ——, wine of, iii. [26].
- Mesola, ii. [37].
- Mesopotamia, i. [66], [122], [124], [127], [134], [137], [196], [416]; ii. [260], [261], [267], [271], [284]; iii. [109], [142], [150], [154], [156], [157], [161], [166], [185].
- Messa, t. of Laconia, ii. [41].
- Messala, i. [305].
- Messapia, same as Iapygia, i. [422], [423], [430]; ii. [98].
- Messapian language, i. [431].
- Messapii, i. [427], [428].
- Messapius, mtn (Ktypa-vuna), ii. [98].
- Messapus, ii. [98].
- Messēis, ftn of Thessaly, ii. [134].
- Messēne, c. of Messenia, i. [186], [236], [425]-427; ii. [5], [8], [14]-18, [22], [24], [25], [27], [28], [31], [35], [37]-40, [42], [45]-47, [54], [77], [81].
- Messēne, Messana, Messenia, in Sicily (Messina), i. [402]-404.
- Messenian Gulf (Gulf of Coron), ii. [6], [35], [36], [40].
- ——, war, i. [385], [424]-427; ii. [39].
- Messenians, i. [385], [404], [405], [425], [426]; ii. [5], [7], [11], [31], [35], [36], [38], [39], [82]; iii. [2].
- ——, in Sicily, i. [376].
- Messina, Strait of, i. [37], [39], [69], [85], [86], [105], [110], [140], [158]-160, [163], [173], [179], [180], [184], [193], [256], [313]-315, [360], [379], [383], [384], [386], [401]-404; ii. [60].
- Messŏa, part of Sparta, ii. [41].
- Messŏla, t. of Messenia (Messthles), ii. [403].
- Metabum, same as Metapontium, i. [399].
- Metabus, i. [399].
- Metagonians, i. [255], [256].
- Metagōnium, prom. of Mauritania (Ras-el-Harsbak), iii. [279], [282].
- Metapontium, city of Magna Græcia (Torre di Mare), i. [330], [379], [380], [398], [399], [422], [423].
- Metapontus, i. [399].
- Metaurus, r. of Umbria, i. [337].
- ——, r. of the Bruttii (Metauro), i. [383], [384].
- Meteline. See Lesbos.
- Metellus (Q. Metellus Pius), i. [244].
- ——, surnamed Balearicus. See Balearicus.
- Methana, Methōne, t. and penins. near Trœzene, ii. [56].
- Methōnē, city of Messenia, i. [92]; ii. [36], [37].
- ——, c. of Macedonia, i. [508], [509].
- ——, c. of Magnesia, ii. [140].
- ——, of Thrace, ii. [140].
- Methydrium, t. of Arcadia, ii. [75].
- Mēthymna, city of Lesbos (Molyvo), ii. [127], [145], [390], [391], [393].
- Mēthymnæeans, ii. [351], [382].
- Metochi d' Hagia. See Mychus.
- Mētrodōrus, of Scepsis, ii. [235], [380]; iii. [202].
- Mētrodōrus, disciple of Epicurus, ii. [350].
- Mētropolis, t. of Thessaly, ii. [141].
- ——, t. of Magna Phrygia (Ballyk), ii. [332] ; iii. [43].
- ——, t. of Lydia, iii. [1].
- Mētropolītæ, ii. [141]; iii. [8].
- Mētrōum, temple of the mother of the gods, iii. [20].
- Mĕtūlum, t. of the Iapodes, i. [309], [483].
- Mēvania, city of Umbria (Bevagna), i. [337].
- Micipsa, son of Masinissa, iii. [282], [285], [286].
- Micythus, i. [376].
- Midaeium, c. of Phrygia Epictetus, ii. [332].
- Midas, king of Magna Phrygia, i. [96]; ii. [321], [326]; iii. [66].
- ——, Phrygian name, i. [467].
- Midea, t. of Bœotia, ii. [54].
- ——, t. of Argolis, ii. [54].
- Mideia, t. of Bœotia, i. [92]; ii. [110].
- Midjeh. See Salmydessus.
- Milan. See Mediolanum.
- Milazzo. See Mylæ.
- Milesian territory, i. [493].
- Milesians, i. [470], [476], [490], [517]; ii. [287], [291], [293], [294], [347], [349]-357, [377]; iii. [1], [4], [5], [37], [239].
- Milētopolis, t. of Mysia, ii. [331], [382]; iii. [67].
- Milētopolītis, lake in Mysia (Manijas), ii. [331], [332].
- Milētus, c. of Ionia, i. [492]; ii. [303], [328], [333], [383]; iii. [2], [4]-6.
- ——, in Crete, ii. [200], [328]; iii. [4].
- Milo, i. [395].
- Miltiades, ii. [90].
- Milya, Milyas, distr. near Pisidia, ii. [324], [409], [410]; iii. [48].
- Milyæ, ii. [304], [328]; iii. [49], [63].
- Mimallŏnes, ii. [183].
- Mimas (Karaburun), iii. [18].
- Mimnermus, i. [74]; iii. [2], [316].
- Minæa, distr. of Arabia Felix, iii. [191].
- Minæi, people of Arabia, iii. [190], [204].
- Mincius, r. of Gaul (Mincio), i. [311].
- Minerva, i. [66], [224], [235], [346]; ii. [9], [14]-16, [19], [27], [84], [108]; iii. [33].
- ——, temple of, i. [368], [428], [433]; ii. [110], [138], [142], [186], [189], [355], [367], [368], [383], [389]; iii. [153], [239], [263].
- ——, Alæan, ii. [75].
- ——, Scilluntian, ii. [16].
- ——, Alalcomenian, ii. [110].
- ——, Trojan, i. [398].
- ——, Itonian, ii. [107], [138], 142.
- ——, Nedusian, ii. [37], [210].
- ——, Polias, ii. [84], [86].
- ——, Glaucopis, ii. [366].
- Mingrelia. See Colchis.
- Minho, r. See Minius.
- Minius, r. (Minho), i. [230].
- Minōa, t. of Argolis, ii. [48].
- ——, t. of Crete (Porto Trano), ii. [194].
- ——, prom. of Megaris, ii. [80].
- Minōs, king of Crete, i. [76], [225], [413], [425], [430]; ii. [55], [196]-200, [204], [328]; iii. [40], [179].
- Minōtaur, ii. [197].
- Minteius, same as Minyeïus.
- Minthe, mtn near Pylus, ii. [17].
- Minturnæ, city of Latium, i. [347], [352], [353].
- Minyæ, in Triphylia, ii. [8], [21], [93], [111].
- Minyeians, ii. [111].
- Minyeius, Minyeïus, r. of Triphylia, ii. [10], [20], [27], [55].
- Misēnum, prom. and port of Campania (Punta di Miseno), i. [93], [360], [362], [364], [368].
- Misēnus, companion of Ulysses, i. [39], [364].
- Mithracina, ii. [271].
- Mithras, god of the Persians, the Sun, iii. [136].
- Mithridates, of Pergamus, ii. [401].
- ——, Ctistes, king of Pontus, ii. [314].
- ——, Euergetes, king of Pontus, ii. [197], [198].
- ——, Eupator, king of Pontus, i. [22], [114], [440], [471], [472], [475]-479; ii. [198], [209], [285], [286], [290], [292], [294], [304]-307, [313], [314], [356], [357], [380], [387], [401], [405]; iii. [13], [232].
- Mithridatic war, ii. [89], [305]-307, [312], [356], [386]; iii. [25].
- Mithridatium, citadel of the Galatæ, ii. [320].
- Mithropastes, iii. [188].
- Mitylenæans, i. [5], [16]; ii. [366], [374], [376], [392].
- Mitylene, c. of the island of Lesbos, ii. [145], [220], [365], [366], [391], [392].
- Mnasalces, ii. [108].
- Mnasyrium, iii. [33].
- Mneyis, god of the Egyptians, iii. [241], [245].
- Mnōans, ii. [287].
- Moagetes, tyrant of Cibyra, ii. [410].
- Moaphernes, ii. [228], [307].
- Moasada, fortress of Judæa, iii. [183].
- Mōchus, philosopher, iii. [173].
- Modena. See Mutina.
- Modra, t. of Phrygia, ii. [289].
- Mœris, lake in Egypt, i. [79]; iii. [223], [253], [255], [257], [258].
- Mœsi, people of Thrace, i. [453], [454], [466] ; ii. [287].
- Mŏlō, iii. [34], [40].
- Molochath, r. of Mauritania (Muluwi), iii. [279], [281].
- Molossi, Molotti, nation of Epirus, i. [427], [493], [495], [496], [499], [500], [502], [504]; ii. [131], [137], [356].
- Molycreia, t. of Ætolia (Xerolimne or Maurolimne), ii. [128], [160], [171], [172].
- Molycrium, Rhium, same as Antirrhium, ii. [6].
- Molyvo. See Methymna.
- Mōmemphis, city of Egypt, iii. [241], [242].
- Mōmemphitæ, iii. [241].
- Momemphite nome, iii. [241].
- Monarites wine, ii. [278].
- Mondego. See Mundas.
- Monētium, t. of the Iapodes, i. [309], [483].
- Monœci Portus, in Liguria (Port Monaco), i. [300], [301].
- Monœcus, Hercules, temple of, i. [301].
- Monommati, i. [68], [458]; iii. [108].
- Monte Nero. See Ænus.
- Moon, temple to the, ii. [234].
- Mopsium, t. of Thessaly, ii. [146], [148].
- Mopsŏpia, ancient name of Attica, ii. [87], [148].
- Mopsopus, ii. [87], [148].
- Mopsuhestia, t. of Cilicia, iii. [61].
- Mopsus, one of the Lapithæ, ii. [148].
- ——, son of Mantus, ii. [148]; iii. [15], [50], [59], [60].
- Morea, the. See Apian land.
- Mōrēna, distr. of Mysia, ii. [330].
- Morgantium, t. of Sicily, i. [386], [408].
- Morgētes, the, emigrate to Sicily, i. [385], [386], [407], [408].
- Morimēnē, distr. of Cappadocia, ii. [278], [281], [284], [321].
- Morimēni, ii. [321].
- Morini, people of Gaul, i. [289], [290], [297], [298].
- Mormolyca, i. [29].
- Moro, t. of Lusitania (Al-Merim), i. [228].
- Morys, ii. [317].
- Morzeus, king of Paphlagonia, ii. [314].
- Moschi, ii. [225].
- Moschic mountains, i. [96]; ii. [219], [226], [260], [267], [296].
- Moschice, distr. of Colchis, ii. [228], [229].
- Mōsēs, iii. [177], [178].
- Mosynœci, people of Pontus, ii. [269], [297].
- Mualitsch-Tschai. See Rhyndacus.
- Mudania. See Myrleani.
- Mūgilōnes, people of Germany, i. [445].
- Mulius, ii. [10].
- Muluwi. See Molochath.
- Mūnda, metropolis of Turdetania (Mondo), i. [213], [241].
- Mundas, r. of Lusitania (Mondego), i. [229].
- Mūnychia, port of the Athenians, ii. [85].
- Murēna, ii. [410]; iii. [53].
- Murviedro. See Saguntum.
- Mūsæus, ii. [187]; iii. [180].
- Muses, the, i. [66]; ii. [11], [23], [24], [183], [187].
- Mūseum of Alexandria, iii. [229].
- Mūsicanus, distr. in India, iii. [85], [86], [95], [106].
- Mūtina, t. of Italy (Modena), i. [305], [322], [324].
- Mycale, prom. of Ionia (Samsun Dagh), i. [8]; ii. [376]; iii. [2], [7], [10].
- Mycalessus, vill. of Bœotia, ii. [96], [99], [106].
- Mycēnæ, c. of Argolis, i. [329]; ii. [48], [53], [54], [59], [60].
- Mycēnæa, ii. [53].
- Mycenæans, ii. [53], [55].
- Mychus (Bay of Metochi d' Hagia), ii. [104], [122].
- Mycŏnus, island (Myconi), ii. [208], [211].
- Mygdones, i. [453], [506], [514]; ii. [316], [330].
- ——, people of Mesopotamia, ii. [268]; iii. [142], [157].
- Mygdonia, Mygdonis, part of Mysia, i. [515]; ii. [299], [332], [348].
- ——, part of Mesopotamia, iii. [157].
- Mylæ, t. of Sicily (Milazzo), i. [401], [412].
- Mylasa, c. of Caria, iii. [37]-40.
- Mylasians, iii. [38].
- Myndia, iii. [37].
- Myndii, Myndians, ii. [383]; iii. [36].
- Myndus, c. of Caria, ii. [383]; iii. [37].
- Mynēs, king of Lyrnessus, ii. [343], [384], [394].
- Myonnesus, island, ii. [138], [393].
- ——, t. of Ionia, iii. [16], [17].
- Myra, t. of Lycia, iii. [45], [47].
- Myrcinus, t. of Macedonia, i. [512].
- Myriandrus, t. of Syria, iii. [61].
- Myrina, Amazon, ii. [298], [328], [399].
- ——, c. of Æolis, ii. [237], [298], [397], [399].
- Myrinæans, ii. [397].
- Myrleani (Mudania), ii. [330].
- Myrleātis, ii. [299].
- Myrleia, c. of Bithynia (Mudania), ii. [299], [315], [318].
- Myrmēcium, c. of the Tauri (Yeni-kaleh), i. [477]; ii. [222].
- Myrmidons, ii. [50], [57], [132], [136].
- ——, tragedy of Æschylus, ii. [390].
- Myrōn, statuary, iii. [7].
- Myrrinūs, vill. of Attica, ii. [90].
- Myrsilus, historian, i. [93]; ii. [382].
- ——, tyrant of Mitylene, ii. [391].
- Myrsinus, t. of Elis, ii. [12], [13].
- Myrtōan Sea, i. [187], [496], [518], [519]; ii. [6], [49], [57].
- Myrtūntium, t. of Elis, ii. [13].
- ——, estuary near Leucada, ii. [171].
- Myscellus, Achæan, founder of Crotona, i. [394], [406], [407]; ii. [73].
- Mysi, or Mysians, i. [9], [195], [453], [454], [457], [460], [461], [466], [468], [488]; ii. [277], [287], [302], [316]-319, [389], [402], [407]; iii. [27], [38], [63], [67], passim.
- ——, around Olympus, ii. [319], [326], [330].
- ——, tragedy of Sophocles, ii. [32].
- Mysia (Karasi), i. [17], [202]; ii. [32], [287], [298], [299], [314], [316], [317], [326]-332, [386], [401], [403], [404], [407]; iii. [67].
- ——, Abrettēnē, see Abrettēnē, ii. [330], [332].
- ——, Olympii, ii. [326].
- Mysian Bosporus, ii. [318].
- ——, Olympus, iii. [30].
- Mysius, r. of Mysia, ii. [390].
- Mysos, the beech tree, ii. [326], [327].
- Mytilene. See Lesbos.
- Myūs, c. of Caria (Derekoi), ii. [335]; iii. [2], [6].
- ——, Hormus, port of Egypt on the Arabian Gulf (Suffange-el-Bahri), i. [178] ; iii. [193], [211], [213], [260], [261].
- Nabatæa, distr. of Arabia, iii. [204].
- Nabatæans, iii. [177], [189], [204], [209]-211, [214].
- Nabiani, people inhabiting the Caucasus, ii. [239].
- Nabocodrŏsor, iii. [75].
- Nabrissa, city of Bætica. See Nebrissa.
- Nabūrianus, mathematician, iii. [146].
- Nacoleia, t. of Phrygia Epictetus, ii. [332].
- Nagidus, t. of Cilicia, iii. [52], [69].
- Nahr-Damur. See Tamyras.
- Nahr-el-Asy. See Orontes.
- Nahr-el-Kelb. See Lycus.
- Nahr-Ibrahim. See Adonis.
- Naïs, ii. [375].
- Namnetæ, people of Aquitania (capital Nantes), i. [283].
- Nanfio. See Anaphe.
- Nanno, poem of Mimnermus, iii. [2], [3].
- Nantuātæ, an Alpine race, i. [303].
- Napata, city of Ethiopia, iii. [268].
- Napē, t. near Methymna, ii. [127].
- Napitinus, Gulf of, i. [379].
- Naples. See Neapolis.
- ——, Bay of. See Crater.
- Nar, r. of Umbria (Nera), i. [337], [349].
- Narbōn, the Narbonnaise (Narbonne), c. of Gaul, i. [159], [160], [184], [265]-286, [302], [310].
- Narcissus, ii. [96].
- Narnia, r. of Dalmatia (Narni), i. [337].
- Narōn, c. of Umbria (Narenta), i. [484], [487].
- Narthacium, t. of Thessaly, ii. [136].
- Narthēcis, island, iii. [7].
- Narycus, t. of the Opuntian Locrians, ii. [126].
- Nasamōnes, race of Africa, i. [198]; iii. [291], [294].
- Nasica, Cornelius Scipio, i. [484].
- Natison, r. near Aquileia, i. [319].
- Nauclus, son of Codrus, iii. [2].
- Naucratis, c. of Egypt, iii. [239], [242], [250], [252].
- Naulochus, t. of Mœsia, i. [490]; ii. [145].
- Naupactus, c. of the Ozolean Locrians (Lepanto), ii. [127], [159].
- Nauplia, c. of Argolis, ii. [48], [54], [55].
- Nauplius, son of Neptune, ii. [48].
- Nauportus, c. of the Taurisci. See Pamportus, i. [482].
- Naustathmus, ii. [360], [363], [364], [385].
- ——, port of the Cyrenaic, iii. [294].
- Naxos, island (Naxia), ii. [208], [210].
- ——, c. of Sicily, i. [403]-406, [412], [414].
- Nea, vill. (see Enea and Ænea), in the district of Troy, ii. [371].
- Neæethus, r. of Magna Grecia (Nieto), i. [394].
- Neandria, t. of the Troad, ii. [373], [375].
- Neandris, ii. [189].
- Neanthēs, of Cyzicus, i. [71].
- Neapolis, c. of the Tauric Chersonese, i. [479].
- ——, c. of Macedonia (Kavala), i. [512], [513].
- ——, c. of the Samians on the coast of Ephesus, iii. [10].
- ——, c. of Pontus (Mersivan), ii. [311].
- ——, c. of the Carthaginians, iii. [288], [289].
- ——, c. of Campania (Naples), i. [34], [202], [365], [366], [369], [377].
- ——, same as Leptis, iii. [289].
- Neapolitans, i. [39], [368], [369].
- Neapolitis, same as the Halys, ii. [311].
- Nearchus, i. [109], [119]; iii. [74], [80]-85, [88], [100], [101], [114], [115], [120], [122], [127]-129, [132], [187], [188].
- Nebrissa (Lebrixa), i. [211], [215].
- Nebrodes, mtns, i. [415].
- Necropolis, suburb of Alexandria, iii. [230], [231], [236].
- Necyomanteis, iii. [180].
- Nĕda, r. of Peloponnesus, ii. [17], [22], [24], [26], [37].
- Nĕdōn, r. of Laconia, ii. [28], [37].
- ——, vill. of Messenia, razed by Teleclus, ii. [37].
- Nedūsian Minerva, temple of, ii. [37].
- Negra, iii. [218].
- Negrana, c. of Arabia, iii. [212].
- Negrani, iii. [212].
- Negropont. See Eubœa.
- Neis, ii. [394].
- Nēïum, in the isl. of Ithaca, ii. [164].
- Neleïdæ, i. [398]; ii. [35].
- Nēleus, father of Nestor, ii. [7], [17], [26], [27].
- ——, founder of Miletus, iii. [2], [4].
- ——, son of Coriscus, ii. [378], [379].
- ——, r. of Eubœa, ii. [157].
- Nēlia, t. of Magnesia, ii. [139].
- Nemausus, city of Gaul (Nîmes), i. [267], [268], [278], [279], [302].
- Nĕmĕa, r. near Corinth, ii. [66].
- ——, t. of Argolis, ii. [60].
- Nemean games, ii. [60].
- ——, lion, ii. [60].
- Nemesis, statue of, at Rhamnusia, ii. [87], [90].
- ——, Adrastea, temple of, ii. [348].
- Nemōssus, head of the Arverni, i. [284].
- Nĕmus, temple of Diana near Aricia, i. [355].
- Nemydia, cognomen of Diana, ii. [14].
- Neochori. See Argos, Amphilochian.
- Neoclēs, father of Epicurus, iii. [9].
- Neocōmītæ, i. [317].
- Neōn, t. in the vicinity of Parnassus, ii. [143].
- Neon-teichos, ii. [396].
- Neoptolemus, son of Achilles, ii. [119], [120], [140], [343].
- ——, general of Mithridates, i. [472].
- ——, writer of glosses, ii. [350].
- ——, tower of, i. [469].
- Nepheris, fortress of the Carthaginians, iii. [287].
- Nĕpita, t. of Etruria (Nepi), i. [335].
- Neptune, i. [32], [53], [69], [342]; ii. [6], [17], [48], [70], [72], [211], [335], [367].
- ——, temples of, ii. [16], [40], [55], [69], [71], [109], [154], [213]; iii. [7], [230].
- ——, Asphalian, i. [90].
- Neptune, Heliconian, ii. [69]; iii. [10].
- ——, Isthmian, ii. [49], [63].
- ——, Samian, ii. [16]-19.
- ——, Ægæan, temple of, ii. [98].
- Nera. See Nar.
- Nēritum, mtn of Ithaca, ii. [162]-164.
- Nēritus, t. of Leucas, i. [92]; ii. [161].
- Nĕrium, Cape, prom. of Spain (Cape Finisterre), i. [206], [230].
- Nero, Monte. See Ænus.
- Nēroassus, fortress of Cappadocia, ii. [281].
- Nervii, people of Germany, i. [289].
- Nēsæa, distr. of Hyrcania, ii. [243], [246], [271].
- Nēsæan horses, ii. [265].
- Nessōn, Thessalian, ii. [149].
- ——, harbour of, in Thessaly, ii. [131], [144], [146], [149].
- Nessus, centaur, ii. [127], [160].
- Nestor, son of Neleus, i. [14], [61], [330], [398]; ii. [7], [8], [10], [11], [14], [16], [18]-20, [22]-28, [30], [31], [36], [47], [132], [155], [210]; iii. [2].
- ——, Stoic, iii. [58].
- ——, Academician, the preceptor of Marcellus, iii. [59].
- Nestus, r. of Thrace (Karasu or Mesta), i. [496], [512], [513], [515].
- Netium (Noja), i. [431].
- Nibarus, mtn of Armenia, ii. [268], [273].
- Nicæa, c. of Bithynia (Isnik), i. [202]; ii. [316], [318], [347].
- ——, c. of the Massilians (Nice), i. [269], [275].
- ——, c. of Locris, ii. [127], [129].
- ——, c. of India, iii. [92].
- ——, daughter of Antipater, the wife of Lysimachus, ii. [318].
- Nicander, iii. [273].
- Nicaria. See Icaria.
- Nicator. See Seleucus, ii. [264].
- Nicatorium, mtn of Assyria, iii. [144].
- Nice. See Nicæa.
- Nicēphorium, grove of Pergamus, ii. [400].
- Nicēphorium, t. of the Mygdoni of Mesopotamia (Haran), iii. [157].
- Nicias, tyrant of Cos, iii. [36].
- Nicium, c. of Egypt, iii. [236].
- Nicolaus, of Damascus, iii. [118].
- Nicomēdēs, king of Bithynia, ii. [313]; iii. [21].
- ——, son of Prusias, ii. [401].
- Nicomēdia, c. of Bithynia (Ismid or Iskimid), ii. [171], [289], [315], [347].
- Niconia, t. of the Tyregetæ, i. [469].
- Nicopolis, c. of Epirus, i. [497]-499; ii. [159].
- ——, c. of Lesser Armenia, ii. [305].
- ——, c. of Cilicia, iii. [61].
- ——, c. of Egypt, iii. [230], [231], [237], [238].
- Nicostrata, mother of Evander, i. [343].
- Nicyrus, iii. [36].
- Nieto. See Neæthus.
- Nigrētes, Nigrītæ, people of Africa, i. [198]; iii. [277], [280].
- Nile, r. of Egypt, i. [36], [45]-47, [50], [56]-58, [60], [82], [101], [102], [129], [130], [137], [148], [149], [163], [171], [172], [178], [179], [191], [196], [410], [416], [458]; ii. [219], [220], [255]; iii. [73], [74], [82], [84], [86]-88, [96], [173], [174], [177], [189], [194], [195], [210], [211], [217]-226, [228], [241]-248, 257, 263, 266, 270-276, et passim.
- ——, cataracts of, i. [60].
- ——, mouths, i. [190].
- ——, Canopic mouth, i. [101], [129], [130], [137]; iii. [237], [238].
- ——, Pelusiac mouth, iii. [53], [177], [220], [223], [226], [239], [240].
- Nile, the Blue. See Astapus.
- Nilus, tract of Ethiopia, iii. [200].
- Nîmes. See Nemausus.
- Nineveh, iii. [142], [143].
- Ninias, t. of Dalmatia, i. [484].
- Ninus, king of Assyria, i. [129]; iii. [143].
- ——, c. of Assyria, i. [129]; ii. [274]; iii. [140], [143].
- Niobē, wife of Amphion, ii. [36], [326], [337].
- Niobē, tragedy of Æsehylus, ii. [337].
- Niphates, mtn of Armenia (Nepat-Learn), ii. [261], [263], [268], [270].
- Nīsa, t. of Bœotia, ii. [98], [99].
- ——, of Megaris, ii. [99].
- Nisæa, port of Megara, ii. [4], [55], [80]-82, [84].
- Nisibis, c. of the Mygdonians of Mesopotamia, ii. [261], [268]; iii. [142], [157].
- Nisibin or Netzid. See Nisibis.
- Nisus, father of Scylla, ii. [55], [81].
- Nisyrus, island, ii. [212]-214; iii. [34].
- ——, t. of the island of, ii. [213].
- ——, t. of Carpathus, ii. [214].
- Nitiobriges, people of Aquitania (Agénois), i. [284].
- Nitriote nome, iii. [242].
- Noarus, r. of Illyria, i. [483], [488].
- Nocera. See Terina.
- ——, Camellaria, and Nocera de' Pagani. See Nuceria.
- Noiga, t. of the Asturi, i. [250].
- Noja. See Netium.
- Nola, i. [367], [370].
- Nomades, Numidæ (Wanderers), i. [51], [198], [441], [461]; ii. [231], [233], [240], [299], [302], [352]; iii. [166], [194], [197], [198], [205], [212].
- Nomentana Via, i. [339], [354].
- Nomentum, i. [338].
- Nora, ii. [281].
- Noreia, c. of Cisalpine Gaul (Friesach in Steiermark), i. [319].
- Norici, Taurisci Norici, i. [306], [307], [310], [448].
- Northern Ocean, i. [451], [452].
- Nŏtium, coast and promontory of Chios, iii. [18].
- Notu-ceras, promontory of Ethiopia, iii. [200].
- Nŏtus, wind, i. [45], [97].
- Novum-comum, t. of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [317].
- Nūbæ, people inhabiting the Nile, iii. [219], [266].
- Nūcĕria, c. of Umbria (Nocera Camellaria), i. [337].
- ——, c. of Campania (Nocera de' Pagani), i. [367], [370], [374].
- Numa Pompilius, i. [338], [339].
- Numantia, c. of Spain, i. [229], [243], [244], [439].
- Numantians, the, i. [243].
- Numitor, king of Alba-longa, i. [340].
- Nycteus, father of Antiopa, ii. [97].
- ——, cave, iii. [164].
- Nymphæum, c. of the Tauric Chersonese, i. [476].
- ——, prom. of Mt Athos (Cape St. George), i. [512].
- ——, rock near Apollonia, i. [486].
- Ny̆sa, vill. of Bœotia, ii. [99].
- Nysa or Nysaïs, distr. of Lydia, ii. [345], [408].
- ——, c. of Caria, iii. [24]-27, [43].
- ——, c. and mtn of India, iii. [76].
- ——, mtn of Thrace, iii. [76].
- Nysæi or Nysæans, people of India, iii. [76], [90].
- Nysaeis, in Caria, ii. [335].
- Nysaïs, distr. of Lydia. See Nysa.
- Obelisks, iii. [245], [262].
- Obidiacēni, a Mæotic race, ii. [223].
- Obodas, king of the Nabatæi, iii. [211]-213.
- Obulco (Porcuna), i. [213], [241].
- Ocalea, t. of Bœotia, ii. [106], [107].
- Ocean, i. [4]-6, [33], [38], [39], [53], [68], [73], [74], [111], [143], et passim.
- ——, Northern, i. [115].
- ——, Western (the Atlantic), i. [87].
- ——, Eastern (Bay of Bengal), i. [179].
- Ocelum, t. of Cisalpine Gaul (Uxeau or Ucello), i. [268], [323].
- Ochē, name of Eubœa, ii. [152].
- Ochē, mtn of Eubœa (Mt St. Elias), ii. [152], [153].
- Ochus, r. of Bactriana and Hyrcania, ii. [243]-245, [251], [254], [255].
- Ochyrōma, citadel of Ialysus, iii. [33].
- Ocra, mtn, i. [300], [308], [309], [314], [482].
- Ocricli, t. of Umbria (Otricoli), i. [336], [337].
- Octavia, sister of Augustus, iii. [59].
- Ocypodæ, iii. [108].
- Odeium, theatre of Pericles at Athens, ii. [87].
- Oderzo. See Opitergium.
- Odēssus, t. of Mœsia (Varna), i. [490], [516]; ii. [145].
- Odius, leader of the Halizoni, ii. [297]-299.
- Odomantes, people of Macedonia, i. [514].
- Odomantis, district of Armenia, ii. [269].
- Odrysæ, people of Thrace, i. [5], [16].
- Odryssēs, r. of Mysia, ii. [299].
- Odysseia. See Ulyssea.
- Odysseus. See Ulysses.
- Œantheia, t. of the Ozolian Locrians, ii. [128].
- Œaso, i. [242].
- Œchalia, c. of Eubœa, ii. [156].
- ——, c. of Ætolia, ii. [156].
- ——, c. of Arcadia, afterwards Andania, ii. [10], [11], [23], [24], [37], [156].
- ——, two cities of Thessaly, ii. [142], [156].
- ——, the taking of, poem of Homer, iii. [9].
- Œdanēs, r. of India, iii. [118].
- Œdipus, ii. [64].
- Œneiadæ, city of Thessaly, ii. [137].
- Œneus, father of Deianira, i. [64]; ii. [170], [174], [175].
- Œniadæ, c. of Ætolia, ii. [137], [159], [169], [171].
- ——, lake of the, in Ætolia, ii. [171].
- Œnoa, fortress of the Corinthians, ii. [63], [105].
- Œnoanda, c. of Lycia (Urludscha), ii. [410].
- Œnoë, t. of Attica, ii. [57], [67].
- ——, t. of Elis, ii. [9].
- ——, t. in the isl. of Icaria, iii. [10].
- Œnomaus, king of Elis, ii. [31].
- Œnōnē, wife of Paris, ii. [360].
- Œnōnē, ancient name of Ægina, ii. [57].
- ——, two demi of Attica, ii. [57].
- Œnoparas, r. of Syria (Afreen), iii. [164].
- Œnops, ii. [375].
- Œnōtri, Œnotrians, Œnotrides, ancient inhabitants of Lucania, i. [376], [377], [379], [380], [386], [399].
- Œnōtria, i. [313], [379], [400].
- Œnōtrian kings, i. [383].
- Œnōtrides, islands, i. [376], [387].
- Œta, mtn, i. [505]; ii. [4], [114]-116, [128]-132, [135], [147], [158], [160].
- Œtæa, distr. of Thessaly, ii. [123], [132], [136], [160].
- Œtæan hellebore, ii. [116].
- Œtæi, people of Greece, ii. [114], [158], [386].
- Œtylus, t. of Laconia, ii. [35], [36].
- Œum, castle of, i. [95].
- Ofanto. See Aufidus.
- Ogyges, ii. [68].
- Ogygia, ancient name of Bœotia, i. [38]; ii. [101].
- Ogyium, mtn, i. [459].
- Ogyris, isl. of the Red Sea, iii. [187], [188].
- Oïsci. See Vivisci.
- Olane, citadel of Armenia, ii. [270].
- Olba, t. of Cilicia, iii. [55].
- Olbia, city of the Massilians (Eoube), i. [269], [275].
- ——, c. of Pamphylia (Tschariklar), iii. [48], [49].
- ——, c. situated on the Borysthenes, i. [470].
- Oleastrum, t. of Spain, i. [239].
- Olĕnian rock, mtn of Elis, ii. [12]-14, [27], [74].
- Olenii, ii. [71].
- Olĕnus (Olĕnē?), c. of Achaia, ii. [69], [71]-74, [160].
- ——, c. of Ætolia, ii. [72], [160], [172].
- Olgassys, mtn of Paphlagonia, ii. [313], [314].
- Oliarus, one of the Cyclades (Antiparos), ii. [208].
- Oligasys, name of the Paphlagonians, ii. [302].
- Olizōn, t. of Magnesia, ii. [139], [140].
- Olmeius, r. of Bœotia, ii. [101], [108].
- Olmiæ, prom. of the Bay of Corinth, ii. [63], [105].
- Oloossōn, t. of Thessaly, ii. [143], [145].
- Olophyxis, t. of Macedonia, i. [512], [513].
- Olūris, Olūra, t. of Messenia, ii. [24].
- Olympēne, distr. of Mysia, ii. [332].
- Olympēni, ii. [319].
- Olympia, i. [409]; ii. [5], [8], [14]-16, [28], [30]-33, [45], [61], [76], [176].
- Olympic Games, i. [391], [395], [498]; ii. [29]-31, [34], [365]; iii. [32].
- Olympium, temple of Jupiter at Athens, ii. [87], [97].
- Olympus, inventor of the flute, ii. [186], [334].
- ——, c. of Lycia (Tschiraly), iii. [45], [48].
- ——, mtn of Lycia, i. [40], [41].
- ——, mtn and fortress of Cilicia, iii. [54].
- ——, of Crete, ii. [186].
- ——, mtn of Cyprus, iii. [69].
- ——, mtn of Pisatis, ii. [32].
- ——, mtn of Thessaly, i. [94], [311], [506]-508; ii. [29], [32], [131], [145]-147, [186], [272].
- ——, mtn of Macedonia, ii. [378].
- ——, mtn of Mysia (Keschisch-Dagh), ii. [186], [316], [317], [319], [327], [329], [330].
- Olynthus, c. of Macedonia, i. [182], [506], [511]; ii. [103], [154].
- Olysipo, c. of Lusitania, i. [228].
- Olyssa, t. of Crete, ii. [200].
- Omanus, god of the Persians, ii. [246]; iii. [137].
- Ombrica (Ombria), i. [324], [325], [336]-338, [349].
- Ombrici, Ombri, people of Italy (Umbrians), i. [319], [322], [323], [325], [326], [337], [338], [357], [372]; ii. [58], [246]; iii. [137].
- Omphale, wife of Hercules, i. [326].
- ——, tragedy of Ion, i. [94].
- Omphaliōn, ii. [39].
- Onchēsmus, port of Epirus (Santi Quaranta), i. [497].
- Onchēstus, t. of Bœotia, ii. [106], [107], [109].
- Oneia, mtns in Megaris, ii. [62], [82].
- Onēsicritus, i. [109]; ii. [253]; iii. [80]-87, [93], [95], [100], [102], [106], [112]-114, [133].
- Onesii, hot-springs of the, in Aquitania, i. [284].
- Onŏba, t. of Bætica (Gibraleon), i. [215], [255].
- Onomarchus, leader of the Phocæans, ii. [119].
- Onugnathus, peninsula of Laconia, ii. [41].
- Ophelas (Apellas?), voyage of, iii. [276].
- Ophienses, people of Ætolia, ii. [160], [179].
- Ophiōdēs, isl. in the Arabian Gulf (Zemorget), iii. [193].
- Ophiogeneis, ii. [348].
- Ophiūssa, same as the isl. of Rhodes, iii. [31].
- ——, t. of the Tyregetæ, i. [469].
- ——, isl. near Spain, i. [251].
- Ophlimus, mtn of Pontus, ii. [306].
- Ophrynium, t. of the Troad, ii. [357].
- Opici, people of Campania, i. [360], [372]; iii. [32].
- Opis, c. of Assyria, i. [124]; ii. [271]; iii. [146], [147].
- Opistholepria, part of Ephesus, iii. [3].
- Opitergium, t. of Cisalpine Gaul (Oderzo), i. [319].
- Opoeis, same as Opus, ii. [125].
- Opsicella (Ocella?), t. of Cantabria, i. [236].
- Opuntii. See Locri in Elis.
- Opuntian Gulf, ii. [114], [125], [126].
- Opūs, c. of the Locrians, i. [95]; ii. [125], [126].
- Orange. See Arausio.
- Orbēlus, mtn of Macedonia (Egrisou-dagh), i. [505].
- Orbis, r. of Gaul (the Orbe), i. [272].
- Orcaorci, ii. [320], [321], [332].
- Orchēni, sect of the Chaldæan astronomers, iii. [146].
- Orchistēnē, distr. of Armenia, ii. [268].
- Orchomĕnia, ii. [93], [101].
- Orchomĕnii, ii. [93], [111]-113.
- Orchomenus, c. of Bœotia (Scripa), ii. [10], [101], [107], [111]-113, [124].
- ——, Minyeian, ii. [20], [55], [111].
- ——, c. of Arcadia, ii. [10], [39], [75].
- ——, c. of Eubœa, ii. [113].
- Oreitæ, ii. [152]; iii. [120], [124].
- Orestæ, people of Epirus, i. [499]; ii. [137].
- ——, in Macedonia, i. [505], [508].
- Orestes, i. [499]; ii. [68], [93], [279], [281], [339].
- ——, tragedy of Euripides, ii. [60].
- Orestia, part of Macedonia, i. [514].
- Orestias, distr. of Epirus, i. [499], [500].
- Orestis, distr. of Macedonia, i. [505].
- Oretani, people of Spain, i. [209], [212], [228], [234], [235], [243], [245].
- Orētania, i. [210], [228], [243].
- Oreto. See Oria.
- Oreus, c. of Eubœa (Orio), i. [94]; ii. [152], [153].
- Oreus-Histiæa, ii. [152].
- Orgās, r. of Phrygia, ii. [333].
- Oria, c. of Spain (Oreto), i. [229].
- ——, vill. of Eubœa, ii. [152].
- Orīcum, t. of Illyria, i. [486].
- Oriōn, ii. [97], [152].
- ——, constellation, i. [5].
- Orithyia, i. [452].
- Orleans. See Genabum.
- Ormenium, Orminium, t. of Thessaly, ii. [134], [139], [142], [143], [146].
- Ormenus, Ormenides, ii. [142], [143].
- Orminium. See Ormĕnium.
- Ornĕæ, t. near Corinth, ii. [58], [59], [66], [347].
- ——, vill. of Argolis, ii. [58], [59].
- Ornĕates, Priapus, ii. [66].
- Ornithōpŏlis, in Phœnicia, iii. [173].
- Oroatis, r. of Persia (the Tab), iii. [129], [132].
- Orobiæ, t. of Eubœa, ii. [98], [152].
- Orōdes, king of the Parthians, iii. [97].
- Orontēs, r. of Syria (El-Asy), i. [416]; iii. [53], [61], [162]-165, [170], [177].
- ——, king of Armenia, ii. [273].
- Orōpia, ii. [79].
- Orōpii, ii. [90].
- Orōpus, c. of Bœotia, i. [102], [103]; ii. [79], [90], [92], [96].
- Orospeda, mtns of Spain (Sierra de Toledo), i. [241], [243], [245].
- Orpheus, Thracian, i. [508], [513]; ii. [187]; iii. [180].
- Orphic ceremonies, ii. [187].
- ——, arts, ii. [192].
- Orthagoras, iii. [187].
- Orthagŏria, c. of Thrace, i. [516].
- Orthanēs, god of the Athenians, ii. [348].
- Orthē, citadel of Thessaly, ii. [143], [144].
- Orthopolis, t. of Macedonia, i. [514].
- Orthōsia, c. of Syria (Ortosa), iii. [53], [167], [169], [171], [177].
- ——, c. of Caria, iii. [26].
- Ortilochus, father of Diocles, ii. [46].
- Ortōn, port of the Frentani (Ortona-à-Mare), i. [359], [360].
- Ortona. See Orthosia.
- Ortōnium, i. [359].
- Ortospana, c. of the Paropamisadæ (Candahar), ii. [249]; iii. [124].
- Ortygia, nurse of Latona, iii. [11].
- ——, grove near Ephesus, iii. [11].
- ——, same as Delos, ii. [210], [211].
- ——, isl. and part of the city of Syracuse (Island of St. Marcian), i. [35], [92], [408], [409].
- Osca, c. of Spain (Huesca), i. [242].
- Osci, people of Campania, i. [346], [352], [360], [367].
- Osimo. See Auxumon.
- Osiris, iii. [242], [243], [247], [253], [259].
- Osismii, people of Gaul, i. [291].
- Ossa, mtn of Thessaly, i. [40], [94], [96], [311], [507]; ii. [130], [131], [139], [146]-148, [272].
- Ossa, mtn of Pisatis, ii. [32].
- Ossŏnŏba, c. of Spain, i. [215].
- Ostia, c. of Latium, i. [218], [325], [329], [334], [335], [339], [344], [345], [348].
- Ostimii (al. Ostiæi, Ostidamnii, Timii), people of Gaul, i. [99], [101], [291].
- Osuna. See Usor.
- Othia, ii. [12].
- Othryadas, a Lacedæmonian, ii. [58].
- Othryoneus, ii. [367].
- Othrys, mtn of Thessaly (Mt Gura), ii. [32], [134], [135], [138].
- Otranto. See Hydrus.
- Otreus, ii. [318].
- Otricoli. See Ocricli.
- Otrœa, t. of Bithynia, ii. [318].
- Otus, Cyllenian, ii. [9], [167].
- Oxeiæ islands, ii. [169], [170].
- Oxus, r. of Bactriana (Gihon), i. [113]; ii. [240], [243], [251]-255.
- Oxyartes, ii. [254].
- Oxyathrēs, brother of Darius Codomannus, ii. [291].
- Oxybii, or Oxybian Ligurians, i. [276], [301].
- Oxybius, port in Liguria, i. [276].
- Oxylus, king of the Ætolians, ii. [3], [30], [33], [77], [176].
- Oxynia, t. of Thessaly, i. [501].
- Oxyrynchus, city of Egypt (Bekneseh), iii. [257].
- Ozolæ. See Locri.
- Paches, Athenian commander, ii. [366].
- Pachynus, prom. of Sicily (Cape Passaro), i. [160], [186], [187], [400]-403, [411], [421]; ii. [41].
- Pacorus, leader of the Parthians, iii. [159], [163].
- Pactōlus, r. of Lydia, ii. [303], [353], [403].
- Pactya, c. of the Thracian Chersonese, i. [517], [518].
- Pactyas, mtn, iii. [7], [21].
- Padua. See Patavium.
- Padus. See Po.
- Pæŏnia, i. [488], [489], [504], [505], [509], [512]-514; ii. [131].
- ——, mtns, i. [43], [481], [496].
- ——, nations, i. [485].
- Pæŏnians, Pæones, people of Macedonia, i. [9], [489], [495], [496], [506], [508], [514], [515]; ii. [383], [394].
- Pæsēni, ii. [349].
- Pæstum, Gulf of, i. [373].
- Pæstus, c. of Lucania, i. [373].
- Pæsus, t. of the Troad, ii. [349]; iii. [5].
- ——, r. of the Troad (Beiram-dere), ii. [349].
- Pagæ, Pēgæ, t. of Megaris (Liba-dostani), ii. [4], [63], [79], [82], [92], [105].
- Pagasæ, t. of Magnesia, ii. [139].
- Pagasitic Gulf, in Thessaly, ii. [140], [142].
- Pagræ, fortress of Syria (Baghrus), iii. [163].
- Paitschin. See Pedasus.
- Palacium, t. of the Tauric Chersonese, i. [479].
- Palacus, i. [471], [475].
- Palæa, t. of Mysia, ii. [387].
- ——, t. of Cyprus, iii. [69].
- Palæbyblus, c. of Phœnicia, iii. [170].
- Palæopolis, the old city where the Emporitæ dwelt, i. [240].
- Palæpaphus, c. of Cyprus, iii. [70].
- Palæpharsalus, t. of Thessaly, ii. [133]; iii. [233].
- Palæphatus, ii. [299], [300].
- Palærus, t. of Acarnania (Porto Fico), ii. [159], [171].
- Palæscēpsis, t. of the Troad, ii. [371], [372], [375], [376].
- Palæ-tyrus, t. of Phœnicia, iii. [173].
- Palamēdēs, son of Nauplius, ii. [48].
- ——, tragedy of Euripides, ii. [186].
- Palatium, hill of Rome, i. [348], [351].
- Paleis, t. of Cephallenia, ii. [166], [167].
- Palencia. See Pallantia.
- Paleocastro. See Eretria and Thronium.
- Palermo. See Panormus.
- Palestine, iii. [204].
- Palestrina. See Præneste.
- Palibothra, Palimbothra, c. of India (Patelputer), i. [109]; iii. [79], [80], [90], [97], [118].
- Palibothrus, iii. [97].
- Palici, in Sicily, i. [416].
- Palinthus, sepulchre of Danaus, ii. [52].
- Palinurus, prom. of Lucania, i. [376].
- Paliurus, t. of the Cyrenaic, iii. [294].
- Pallantia, t. of Spain (Palencia), i. [243].
- Pallas, son of Pandion, ii. [81].
- Pallēne, peninsula of Macedonia, i. [510]-512; ii. [154], [299].
- Palma, t. of the Baleares, i. [251].
- Palmys, son of Hippotion, ii. [317].
- Paltus, t. of Syria, iii. [130], [167].
- Palus. See Mæotis.
- Pambœotia, festival, ii. [108].
- Pambuk-Kalessi. See Hierapolis.
- Pamisus, r. of Messenia (Pirnatza), i. [403]; ii. [28], [37], [38], [45].
- ——, r. of Laconia, ii. [38].
- ——, r. of Elis, ii. [7], [16], [38].
- Pampeluna. See Pompelon.
- Pamphylia (Tekiah), i. [190], [194]; ii. [244], [325], [385]; iii. [27], [28], [44]-55, [59], [61], [68], [73].
- ——, cities, ii. [324].
- ——, Sea of, i. [183], [189]; ii. [325]; iii. [68].
- ——, Gulf of, i. [189].
- Pamphylians, i. [196]; ii. [304]; iii. [63].
- Pamportus, t. of the Taurisci. See Nauportus, i. [309].
- Pan, worshipped by the Mendesii, iii. [240].
- ——, in Meroë, iii. [271].
- Panænus, ii. [29].
- Panætius, Stoic, iii. [33], [60].
- Panaro. See Scultanna.
- Panchæa, i. [58], [459].
- Pandarus, king of the Lycians, ii. [317], [344], [346].
- ——, worshipped at Pinara, iii. [46], [47].
- Pandataria, island (Vento Tiene), i. [185], [347].
- Pandiōn, father of Lycus, ii. [328].
- ——, king of India, iii. [49], [74].
- Pandionidæ, ii. [81].
- Pandōra, mother of Deucalion, ii. [149].
- ——, name of Southern Thessaly, ii. [149].
- Pandosia, c. of the Bruttii, i. [382].
- ——, c. of Thesprotia, i. [382], [497].
- Paneium, temple of Pan, at Anaphlystus, ii. [89].
- ——, at Alexandria, iii. [231].
- Pangæum, mtn of Macedonia, i. [512], [515]; iii. [66].
- Pangani, ii. [239].
- Panhellenes, ii. [50].
- Panionian festival, sacrifices, ii. [69].
- Paniōnium (Ischanli), iii. [10].
- Panna, t. of Samnium, i. [371].
- Pannōnia, i. [483]; iii. [10].
- Pannonii, Pannonians, i. [309], [448], [482], [483], [487].
- Panŏpeis, ii. [121], [123].
- Panŏpeus, t. of Phocis, ii. [113], [122], [123], [124].
- Panōpolis, t. of Egypt, iii. [258].
- Panormus, t. of Sicily (Palermo), i. [401], [411].
- ——, t. of Epirus (Panormo), i. [486], [497].
- ——, port of Ephesus, iii. [11].
- Pans, with wedge-shaped heads, i. [109]; ii. [186].
- Pantalaria. See Corcyra, Cossura.
- Pantaleōn, son of Omphalion, ii. [39].
- Pantano, l' Osteria del. See Gabii.
- Panticapæans, ii. [222].
- Panticapæum (Kertsch), i. [472], [476]-478.
- ——, temple of Æsculapius at, i. [114]; ii. [221].
- Panxani. See Pangani.
- Papa, Cape. See Araxus.
- Paphlagonia, i. [96], [202], [475]; ii. [18], [285], [287], [289], [290], [297], [301], [314], [319], [329].
- Paphlagonian names, ii. [301].
- Paphlagonians, i. [195], [279], [291], [440], [458], [476]; ii. [18], [302], [304], [310], [313], [314].
- Paphos, c. of Cyprus, i. [65]; ii. [13]; iii. [68], [70], [71].
- ——, Palæpaphos, iii. [70], [71].
- Parachelōïtæ, in Thessaly, ii. [136].
- ——, in Ætolia, ii. [136].
- Parachelōïtis, distr. of Ætolia, ii. [169].
- Parachoathras, mtn of Media, ii. [245], [249], [260], [267].
- Paradeisus, t. of Cœle-Syria, iii. [170].
- Parætacæ, Parætacēni, a people of Media, ii. [261], [264]; iii. [135], [142], [146], [153].
- Parætacēne, i. [123]; iii. [124], [132], [152].
- Parætŏnium, port of Marmara (El-Baretun), i. [64]; iii. [235], [253], [259], [294].
- Paralus, founder of Clazomenæ, iii. [3].
- Parapomisus, ii. [245], [248]; iii. [78], [89], [124]-126.
- Parapotamia, Parapotamii, t. of Phocis, ii. [101], [113], [123], [124].
- ——, distr. of Syria, iii. [166].
- Parasōpia, distr. of Bœotia, ii. [97], [103].
- Parasōpias, in Thessaly, ii. [136].
- Parasōpii, in Bœotia, ii. [103].
- ——, vill. of Thessaly, ii. [66].
- Parati, people of Sardinia, i. [334].
- Pareisactus, iii. [230].
- Parianē, ii. [350].
- Pariani, ii. [347], [348], [374].
- Parii, Parians, inhabitants of the island of Paros, i. [484]; ii. [210], [349].
- Paris (Alexander), i. [65], [274]; ii. [360], [376].
- Parisa, ii. [235].
- Parisades, i. [476], [477].
- Parisii, people of Gaul, i. [290].
- Parisus, r. of Pannonia, i. [482].
- Parium, c. of Mysia (Kamaraes or Kemer), i. [518]; ii. [340], [348]-351.
- ——, in the Propontis, ii. [210].
- Parma, t. of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [322].
- Parmĕnides, i. [143], [375].
- Parmenio, ii. [272]; iii. [125].
- Parmesans, i. [323].
- Parmesus, ii. [108].
- Parnassii, ii. [121].
- Parnassus, i. [40], [311], [505]; ii. [2], [62], [67], [93], [105], [114]-116, [121], [123], [125], [129], [143], [158], [195].
- Parnēs, mtn of Attica, ii. [90].
- Parni, Aparni, ii. [241], [244], [248].
- Paropamisadæ, iii. [77], [82], [124]-128.
- Paropamisus. See Parapomisus.
- Parōræa, distr. of Epirus, i. [498].
- Parōræi, people of Epirus, i. [499].
- Parorbelia, distr. of Macedonia, i. [514].
- Parōreatæ, people of Triphylia, ii. [19].
- Parōreius. See Phrygia, iii. [43].
- Paros (Bara), i. [332], [484]; ii. [66], [208], [210], [211].
- Parrhasii, people of Arcadia, ii. [7], [75], [241].
- Parrhasius, the painter, iii. [14].
- Parsii, same as Parrhasii.
- Parthenia, same as Samos, ii. [168]; iii. [8].
- Partheniæ, i. [424]-426.
- Parthenias, r. of Elis, ii. [32].
- Parthĕnium, mtn of Arcadia (Partheni), ii. [76].
- ——, prom. of the Tauric Chersonese, i. [474].
- ——, vill. of the Cimmerian Bosporus, i. [474], [477]; ii. [222].
- ——, temple of Diana in the Tauric Chersonese, i. [474].
- Parthenius, r. of Samos, see Imbrasus, ii. [168].
- ——, r. ii. [287]-290, [351].
- ——, mtn, ii. [58], [76].
- Parthenōn, temple of Minerva, in the Acropolis, ii. [84], [86].
- Parthenopē, t. of Campania, iii. [32].
- ——, one of the Sirens, i. [34], [39].
- ——, tomb of, i. [365].
- Parthi, Parthyæi, Parthians, i. [18], [22], [195], [196], [441]; ii. [216], [241]-245, [250]-255, [263]-277; iii. [97], [124]-126, [131], [135], [136], [152], [159], et passim.
- Parthi, Histories of, i. [178]; iii. [73].
- Parthia, ii. [246], [250], [251], [262], [264]-274; iii. [124], [128], [131], [141], [152], [153].
- Parthian autocrat, Labienus, iii. [39].
- Parthiene, ii. [250].
- Parthini, people of Illyria, i. [500].
- Parus, one of the Liburnian islands. See Pharus.
- Paryadrēs, mtn of Armenia (Kerasun), ii. [226], [260], [267], [269], [296], [305], [306].
- Parysatis, iii. [216].
- Pasargadæ, c. of Persia (Fesa), iii. [116], [131]-134.
- Pasiani, Scythian race, ii. [245].
- Pasitigris, iii. [131], [132].
- Passaro, Cape. See Pachynus.
- Patala, c. of India, iii. [95].
- Patalēne, distr. of India (Tatta or Sindi), ii. [253]; iii. [80], [83], [84], [94], [95], [120].
- Patara, c. of Lycia (Patera), iii. [45], [47].
- Patarus, iii. [47].
- Patavini, city of the (Padua), i. [253].
- Patavium (Padua), i. [317], [324].
- Pateischŏreis, Persian nation, iii. [130].
- Patelputer. See Palibothra.
- Patmos, one of the Sporades (Patmo), ii. [212].
- Patræ, Patreis, c. of Achæa (Patras), ii. [6], [8], [69], [71], [73], [74].
- Patraeus, t. of the Bosporus (Ada), ii. [222].
- Patrŏclēs, i. [106]-108, [115]; ii. [242], [243], [255]; iii. [79].
- Patrŏclus, leader of the Myrmidons, ii. [26], [89], [126], [136], [343], [395].
- ——, rampart of, isl., ii. [89].
- Paulus Æmilius, i. [495], [516].
- Paunitis, ii. [269].
- Pavia. See Ticinum.
- Pax Augusta, t. of Spain (Beja), i. [227].
- Pēdalium, prom. of Cyprus, iii. [69].
- Pēdasa, t. of Caria, ii. [383].
- Pēdaseis, ii. [383].
- Pēdasis, ii. [383].
- Pēdasum, t. of Caria, ii. [383].
- Pēdasus, t. of the Leleges, near Troy (Paitschin), i. [494]; ii. [343], [375], [383], [395].
- ——, t. of Messenia, ii. [35]-37.
- Pegasitic Gulf (G. of Volo), i. [512].
- Pēgasus, ii. [62].
- Peiræeus, port of Athens. See Piræus.
- Peirēne, ftn of the Acrocorinthi, ii. [62].
- Peirithous, son of Ixion, ii. [137], [144].
- Peirōssus, c. of Mysia, ii. [349].
- Peirus, r. of Achæa, ii. [14], [71].
- Peirustæ, nation of Pannonia, i. [483].
- Peisander, poet, iii. [34], [78].
- ——, son of Bellerophon, ii. [328], [409].
- Peisistratus, son of Nestor. See Pisistratus.
- Pēïum, citadel of the Tolistobogii, ii. [320].
- Pelagio. See Lechæum.
- Pelagonia, part of Macedonia, i. [500], [508], [514], [516].
- ——, Tripolitis, i. [500], [501].
- Pelagonians, Pelagones, people of Macedonia, i. [501], [514]; ii. [137].
- ——, same as Titans, i. [514].
- Pĕlana, t. of Messenia, ii. [37].
- Pelargi, same as Pelasgi, ii. [87].
- Pelasgi, Pelasgians, i. [328], [329], [335], [367], [493], [501], [502], [513]; ii. [18], [87], [93], [105], [148], [288], [395]-397; iii. [40].
- Pelasgia, Peloponnesus, i. [329].
- Pelasgian Zeus, i. [328], [329].
- ——, Argos, i. [329]; ii. [49], [133].
- ——, temple, ii. [93].
- ——, plain, ii. [139], [148].
- Pelasgicum, part of Athens, ii. [49].
- Pelasgiōtæ, same as Hellenes, i. [329]; ii. [52], [132], [146].
- Pelasgiōtis, part of Thessaly, i. [503], [504]; ii. [132], [139].
- Pelasgus, i. [329].
- Pēlĕgōn, father of Asteropæus, i. [514].
- Pĕlethrŏnium, i. [460].
- Pēleus, ii. [115], [126], [135]-137, [142].
- Pĕlias, i. [72], [74]; ii. [139].
- ——, daughters of, i. [72].
- Pĕligni, people of Italy, i. [326], [344], [353], [358]-360.
- Pelinæum, mtn, iii. [19].
- Pelinnæum, t. of Histiæotis, ii. [141], [142].
- Pēliŏn, mtn of Thessaly, i. [33], [40], [311], [460], [507]; ii. [130], [131], [139], [142], [144]-148, [157].
- Pella, c. of Macedonia, i. [495], [508], [509], [516].
- ——, c. of Syria, iii. [165].
- Pellæan country (Pelagonia), i. [508].
- Pellana, t. of Laconia, ii. [72].
- Pellene, t. of Achæa, ii. [59], [71], [72].
- ——, vill. of Achæa, ii. [72].
- Pēlōdes, lake, in Epirus, i. [497].
- Pelopidæ, ii. [51], [53], [59]; iii. [66].
- Peloponnesian war, ii. [366]; iii. [32].
- Peloponnesians, ii. [50], [175].
- Peloponnesus, i. [40], [105], [140], [158], [159], [186], [201], [256], [257], [329], [330], [385], [400], [404], [408], [478], [492], [496]; ii. [2]-11, [33], [34], [38], [43], [49]-51, [57], [59], [60], [68], [71], [77], [78], [80], [128], [140], [142], et passim.
- ——, figure of, i. [128]; ii. [5].
- ——, islands, ii. [192].
- ——, promontories of, i. [139]; iii. [291].
- Pelops, i. [492]; ii. [31], [36], [39], [43], [56], [326].
- Pelorias, i. [400]-404.
- Pelorus, monument of, i. [17].
- ——, tower, i. [256].
- ——, Cape (Cape Faro in Sicily), i. [34], [384].
- Peltæ, t. of Phrygia, ii. [332].
- Peltinian plain, in Phrygia, ii. [407].
- Pelūsiac mouth of the Nile. See Nile.
- Pelūsium, c. of Egypt (Tineh), i. [55], [62], [79], [91], [129], [134], [135]; ii. [217]; iii. [171], [175]-177, [222], [226], [233], [241], [243].
- Pēneius, r. of Peloponnesus, ii. [8], [9], [11].
- ——, r. of Thessaly (Salampria), i. [9], [328], [501], [505]-507, [513]; ii. [4], [67], [77], [131], [134], [142], [144]-148, [272], [397].
- Penelope, Penelopeia, i. [328]; ii. [50], [162], [173], [300].
- Penestæ, slaves of the Thessalians, ii. [287].
- Peniscola. See Cherronesus.
- Penta Dactylon. See Taÿgetum.
- Pentelic marble, ii. [90].
- Pentheus, ii. [103].
- Penthilus, son of Orestes, ii. [94], [154], [339], [340].
- Pentima. See Corfinium.
- Peparēthus, isl. (Scopelo), i. [187]; ii. [140].
- Perasia. See Diana.
- Percope, ii. [351].
- Percōtē, t. of Mysia (Bergas), ii. [344]-346, [350], [351].
- Perdiccas, ii. [394]; iii. [229].
- Pergamēnē, ii. [326], [332].
- Pergamum, c. of Mysia, ii. [387], [389]-402; iii. [66].
- Pergamus, ii. [379]; iii. [46].
- Pergē, t. of Pamphylia (Murtana), iii. [49].
- Periander, tyrant of Corinth, ii. [366].
- Perias, t. of Eubœa, ii. [152].
- Pericles, ii. [84], [152]; iii. [9].
- Périgord, inhabitants of. See Petrocorii.
- Perinthus, c. of Thrace, i. [515], [518].
- Perisadyes, people of Epirus, i. [500].
- Periscii, i. [146].
- Permēssus, r. of Bœotia, ii. [101], [108].
- Perperēna, t. of Mysia, ii. [376].
- Perperna, iii. [21].
- Perrhæbi, people of Thessaly, i. [96], [410], [507]; ii. [10], [137], [141], [143]-147, [153], [158].
- Perrhæbia, ii. [144]-147.
- Perrhæbic cities, ii. [145].
- Perrhæbis, ii. [144].
- Persepolis, i. [122], [123]; iii. [130]-133.
- Perseus, i. [202], [439], [495], [509], [516]; ii. [41], [59], [108], [211], [315], [400]; iii. [208], [239], [259].
- Persia, i. [117], [122]-126, [131], [132], [201]; ii. [240], [254]-274, [293]; iii. [34], [109], [113], [120], [124], [125], [128]-142, [188], [208], [213].
- Persian Sea, ii. [219], [257]; iii. [146], [149], [186], [188].
- ——, gates, iii. [132].
- ——, palaces, i. [331].
- ——, war, i. [518]; ii. [7], [57].
- ——, Gulf, i. [68], [121], [123], [124], [129], [183], [196], [261]; ii. [266], [267], [270], [271]; iii. [88], [120], [125]-129, [132], [146], [185], [186], [188], [215].
- Persians, i. [17], [41], [96], [196], [463]; ii. [84], [87], [94], [96], [108], [130], [155], [181]; iii. [35].
- Perūsia, c. of Etruria (Perugia), i. [335], [336].
- Pescara. See Aternum.
- Pessinuntis, cognomen of Rhea, ii. [184].
- ——, (Possene), ii. [184].
- Pessinūs, c. of Phrygia (Bala Hissar), ii. [320], [332].
- Pesti. See Posidonia.
- Petalia, isl., ii. [151].
- Peteon, vill. of Bœotia, ii. [106].
- Peteus, ii. [83].
- Petilia, t. of the Lucani, i. [378].
- Petnēlissus, t. of Pisidia (Kislidscha-koi), iii. [49].
- Pĕtra Nabatæōn, c. of Arabia, iii. [189], [204], [209], [211]. See Tilphossium.
- Pĕtrēius, legate of Pompey, i. [242].
- Pĕtrocorii, people of Aquitania (inhabitants of Périgord), i. [284].
- Petronius, prefect of Egypt, iii. [222], [267]-269.
- Peucē, isl. of the Danube (Piczina), i. [463], [464], [470].
- Peucĕtii, people of Italy, i. [315], [422], [423], [428], [431], [432], [436].
- Peucini, people of the Bastarni, i. [469], [470].
- Peucolaïtis, c. of India, iii. [90].
- Phabda, t. of Pontus, ii. [296].
- Phabra, isl. near Attica, ii. [89].
- Phabrateria, t. of Latium. See Fabrateria.
- Phaccūssa, c. of Egypt, iii. [245].
- Phæaces, Phæeces, Phæacians, i. [39]; ii. [122], [190].
- Phædimus, i. [65].
- Phædon, ii. [82].
- Phædrus, leader of the Athenians, ii. [153].
- ——, dialogue of Plato, i. [452]; ii. [91].
- Phæstus, c. of Crete (Hodyitra), ii. [196], n., 200.
- Phaetōn, son of the Sun, i. [320].
- ——, tragedy of Euripides, i. [52].
- Phagres, t. of Macedonia, i. [512].
- Phagroriopolis, c. of Egypt, iii. [245].
- Phagroriopolite nome, iii. [245].
- Phalacrum, prom. of Corcyra, i. [497].
- Phalanna, t. of Thessaly, ii. [144].
- Phalannæi, ii. [144].
- Phalanthus, i. [424], [425], [430].
- Phalara, t. of Thessaly (Stillida), i. [94]; ii. [137], [138].
- Phalasarna, t. of Crete, ii. [193], [200].
- Phalces, ii. [77].
- Phalēreis, demus of Attica, ii. [89].
- Phalericum, ii. [91].
- Phalerii, people of Etruria, i. [335].
- Phalērus, iii. [70].
- Phalisci, people and city of Etruria, i. [335].
- Phaliscum, c. of Etruria, i. [335].
- Phanæ, port of the island of Chios (Porto Mustico), iii. [18].
- Phanagŏria, Phanagoreia, Phanagoreium, c. of the Bosporani, i. [472], [477]; ii. [223].
- Phanarœa, distr. of Pontus, i. [113]; ii. [295], [305], [309], [311].
- Phanias, ii. [210], [392].
- Phanŏteis, ii. [101].
- Phanŏteus, c. of Phocis, ii. [122], [123].
- Phaon, ii. [162].
- Phara, c. of Achæa, ii. [71], [74].
- ——, c. of Messenia, see Phēræ, ii. [74].
- ——, t. of the Carthaginians, iii. [285].
- Pharæ, village near Tanagra, ii. [99].
- ——, c. of Thessaly. See Pheræ.
- Pharātæ, in Messenia, ii. [74].
- Pharbetite nome, iii. [240].
- Pharcadōn, c. of Thessaly, ii. [142].
- Phareis, Pharieis (Pharæeis?), in Achæa, ii. [73].
- Pharenses, inhabitants of Phara, ii. [74].
- Pharis, c. of Laconia, ii. [40].
- Pharmacussæ, islands near Salamis, ii. [85].
- Pharnaces, king of the Bosporani, ii. [224], [239], [292], [294], [306], [311], [401].
- Pharnacia, c. of Pontus, i. [190], [491]; ii. [294], [296], [297], [304], [305]; iii. [61].
- Pharos, isl. of Egypt, i. [46], [47], [58], [59], [88], [91], [211]; iii. [226], [227], [238], [240].
- ——, tower or lighthouse on the island, ii. [280]; ii. [230].
- ——, one of the Liburnian islands (Lesina), i. [186], [484].
- Pharsalia, ii. [132]; iii. [233].
- Pharsalii, ii. [134], [135].
- Pharsalus, mtn, ii. [32].
- ——, c. of Thessaly, anciently Palæpharsalus, now Satalda, ii. [133]-136; iii. [233].
- ——, New, on the Enipeus, ii. [133]-136, [155].
- Pharusii, people of Libya, i. [198]; iii. [277], [280].
- Pharygæ, c. of Locris, ii. [127].
- ——, c. of Argolis, ii. [127].
- Pharygæa, Juno, ii. [127].
- Pharygium, prom. of Phocis, ii. [122].
- Pharziris, same as Parysatis, iii. [216].
- Phasēlis, t. of Lycia (Tirikowa), iii. [48], [49], [55].
- Phāsis, c. of Colchis, i. [440]; ii. [225], [227], [230].
- ——, r. of Colchis (Rion), i. [71], [72], [82], [138], [457]; ii. [225], [227], [230], [270], [296].
- Phatnitic mouth of the Nile, iii. [239], [240].
- Phauēne ( ? Phasiane), distr. of Armenia, ii. [268].
- Phaunītis, distr. of Armenia, ii. [269].
- Phayllus, ii. [119].
- Phazēmon, c. of Pontus, ii. [311].
- Phazēmonitæ, ii. [311].
- Phazēmonitis, ii. [310], [311].
- Phea, Pheæ, Pheia, c. of Pisatis, ii. [16], [22], [25], [26].
- ——, prom. of Pisatis, ii. [15].
- Pheidippus, iii. [31].
- Pheidōn, ii. [34], [58].
- Phellōn, r. of Triphylia, ii. [16].
- Phellos, stronghold of Lycia, iii. [47].
- Phēmŏnoē, ii. [117].
- Phĕnĕus, t. of Arcadia, ii. [75], [76].
- Phēræ, Phēra, c. of Messenia. See Phara, ii. [35]-37, [46], [74].
- Phĕræ, c. of Thessaly (Velestina), ii. [139], [148], [235], [272].
- Phēræa (Heræa ?), c. of Arcadia, ii. [32], [42].
- Phĕræi, ii. [143].
- Phĕrĕcydes, Syrian, i. [28], [254]; ii. [167], [190], [211]; iii. [2], [15].
- ——, Athenian, ii. [211].
- Phēsti or Festi, t. of Latium, i. [341].
- Phidēnæ or Fidenæ, t. of Latium, i. [335], [341].
- Phidias, of Athens, ii. [29], [53], [86], [87].
- Phigalia, t. of Arcadia, ii. [22].
- Philadelpheia, t. of Lydia. (Ala Schehr), ii. [335], [406].
- Philadelphia, t. of Judæa, iii. [177], [181].
- Philadelphus. See Ptolemy.
- Philæ, isl. and c. of Upper Egypt, i. [64]; iii. [243], [265], [267].
- Philæni, altars of the, i. [256], [257]; iii. [290], [291].
- Philalēthēs, ii. [336].
- Philēmōn, comic poet, iii. [55].
- Philĕtærus, ii. [198], [307].
- ——, founder of the Attali, ii. [289], [399], [400].
- ——, son of Attalus, ii. [400].
- Philētes, poet, ii. [42]; iii. [36].
- Philip, son of Amyntas, i. [463], [492], [508], [509], [512], [513]; ii. [38], [39], [56], [64], [111]; iii. [165], et passim.
- ——, city of, i. [512].
- Philip, father of Perseus, i. [439]; ii. [38], [146], [315].
- ——, tyrant of the Areitæ, ii. [152].
- ——, Pseudo, ii. [401].
- ——, isl. of, in the Arabian Gulf, iii. [199].
- Philipopolis, c. of Macedonia, i. [514].
- Philippi, c. of Macedonia, i. [515].
- ——, battle of, iii. [58].
- Philippus, historian, iii. [41].
- Philisteides, tyrant of Eubœa, ii. [152].
- Philo, historian, i. [119].
- ——, architect, ii. [85].
- Philochorus, i. [502]; ii. [39], [81], [88], [97].
- Philoctētēs, i. [378], [411]; ii. [134], [140], [148].
- Philodēmus, of Gadara, Epicurean, iii. [175].
- Philŏgĕnes, founder of Phocæa, iii. [3].
- Philomela, sister of Procne, ii. [122].
- Philomēlium, t. of Phrygia (Ak-Schehr), ii. [333]; iii. [43].
- Philōn, in Egypt, iii. [245].
- Philonomus, ii. [43].
- Philopœmen, ii. [71].
- Philōtas, founder of Priene, iii. [2], [7].
- ——, son of Parmenio, iii. [60], [125].
- Philōtĕra, c. of Egypt (Kosseir), iii. [193].
- ——, sister of Ptolemy II., iii. [193].
- Phineus, i. [465].
- Phinŏpolis, t. of Thrace, i. [490].
- Phirmum, or Firmum Picenum, t. of Picenus, i. [357].
- Phlegra, i. [364], [511].
- ——, ancient name of Pallene, i. [510], [511].
- Phlegræan plain, i. [361].
- Phlegyæ, people of Thessaly, i. [507]; ii. [147].
- Phlegyas, brother of Ixion, ii. [147].
- Phliasia, ii. [66].
- Phligadia, mtn, i. [308].
- Phliūs, c. of Argolis, ii. [60], [66], [71].
- Phōcæ, island of, iii. [204].
- Phōcæa, c. of Ionia (Karadscha-Fokia), i. [376], [493]; ii. [339], [368], [403]; iii. [2], [3], [21].
- Phōcæi, Phocæans, Phocæïs, Phocæenses, and Phocenses, i. [235], [268], [280], [375], [397]; ii. [2], [101].
- Phocian mtns, ii. [101].
- ——, towns, ii. [101].
- Phocis, i. [95]; ii. [4], [6], [62], [78], [93], [99], [104], [106], [113]-124, [350].
- Phōcōn-nesoi or Seals' Island, in the Arabian Gulf, iii. [199], [204].
- Phocylides, ii. [212].
- Phœbia, same as Rhegium, i. [387].
- Phœbus. See Apollo, i. [452].
- Phœnice, c. of Epirus, i. [497].
- Phœnicia, Phœnīce, i. [8], [15], [41], [59]-61, [63]-65, [68], [90], [91], [189], [235], [256]; iii. [50], [52], [56], [67], [140], [148], [160], [167], [171]-173, [177].
- Phœnician expenditure, i. [258].
- Phœnicians, i. [3], [4], [65], [66], [68], [76], [224]-226, [252], [259], [262], [334], [493]; ii. [93], [304]; iii. [289].
- ——, islands of the, i. [194].
- Phœnicis, c. of Bœotia, same as Mĕdĕōn, ii. [106], [107].
- Phœnicium, mtn of Bœotia, ii. [106].
- Phœnicodes, i. [421].
- Phœnicon, iii. [209].
- Phœnicus, mtn of Lycia (Ianartasch), iii. [48].
- ——, c. and port of Marmara, iii. [235].
- Phœnicussa, one of the Lipari Islands, i. [420].
- Phœnix, king of the Dolopes, ii. [132], [133], [142], [143].
- ——, mtn of Caria, iii. [28], [29].
- ——, fortress of Caria, iii. [29].
- ——, t. of Crete (Castel Franco), ii. [194].
- ——, r. of Phthiotis, ii. [129].
- Pholegandrus, one of the Cyclades (Policandro), ii. [207], [209].
- Phŏloe, mtn of Arcadia (Mauro vuni), ii. [7], [9], [33], [76], [347].
- Phorcys, iii. [66].
- Phōrōn, port of Attica, ii. [85].
- Phorōneus, ii. [188].
- Phorōnis, ii. [188].
- Phosphorus, temple of, i. [211].
- Phraates, i. [441]; iii. [97], [159], [160].
- Phranicatēs, iii. [164].
- Phrentani, i. [432].
- Phricius, mtn of Locris, ii. [340], [396].
- Phricōnis, Cume, ii. [340].
- ——, Larisa, ii. [397].
- Phrixa, t. of Triphylia, ii. [15].
- Phrixeium, temple of Phrixus, i. [72].
- Phrixus, i. [72], [228], [229]; ii. [291].
- Phryges, Briges, or Brygi, see Phrygians, ii. [298].
- Phrygia, i. [96], [195], [279], [410], [492]; ii. [180], [185], [188], [191], [276], [283], [284], [289], [307], [314], [326]-337, [345], [351], [407], [409]; iii. [43], [60], [66], [188].
- ——, the Greater, ii. [319]-321, [326],332.
- ——, the Less, ii. [315], [326].
- ——, Lower, i. [78].
- ——, Epictetus, i. [195]; ii. [289], [314], [315], [320], [326], [332].
- ——, the goddess, ii. [184].
- Phrygian hare, i. [58].
- Phrygians, i. [41], [452], [510], [514]; ii. [180], [184]-188, [191], [277], [290], [298], [301], [304], [316]-334; iii. [63], [66], [67].
- Phrygius, r. of Lydia and Ionia, ii. [403].
- Phrynæ, people of India, ii. [253].
- Phrynichus, tragic poet, iii. [5].
- Phryno, ii. [365], [366].
- Phtheirophagi, ii. [219], [225].
- Phtheiron, mtn, iii. [6].
- Phthia, part of Thessaly, ii. [67], [132]-137, [142], [143].
- Phthii, ii. [134].
- Phthiōtæ, ii. [43], [68], [131], [136], [137].
- Phthiotides Thēbæ, ii. [133]-138.
- Phthiōtis, part of Thessaly, ii. [128], [132]-139.
- ——, Achæan, i. [71].
- Phycūs, prom. of Cyrenæa (Ras-al-Razat), ii. [41]; iii. [292].
- Phycūs, t. of Cyrenæa, iii. [292].
- Phylacē, c. of Phthiotis, ii. [135], [138].
- Phylarchi, i. [196].
- Phyleides, vill. of Attica, ii. [87].
- ——, ii. [167].
- Phyleus, ii. [170].
- Phyllus, c. of Thessaly, ii. [138].
- Phȳsæ, ii. [406].
- Physcon. See Ptolemy.
- Physcus, c. of Caria (Castro Marmora), iii. [29], [38], [43], [62].
- Piacenza. See Placentia.
- Piasus, ii. [397].
- Picentes, people bordering on Campania, i. [374].
- Picentia, i. [374].
- Picentine boundary, i. [359].
- Picentini, i. [339], [357], [373].
- Picenum, i. [338], [357], [358], [360].
- Pictæ, i. [351], [352].
- Pictones (capital Poictiers), i. [283], [284].
- Pieres, Pieriōtæ, people of Macedonia, i. [506]; ii. [105], [147].
- Piĕria, Pieris, distr. of Macedonia, i. [41], [506]-509, [514]; ii. [105].
- ——, mtn in Thrace, ii. [187].
- ——, distr. of Syria, iii. [61], [161].
- ——, mtn of Syria, iii. [164].
- Pillars of Hercules (Gibraltar and Ceuta), i. [8], [32], [38], [50], [61], [75], [76], [78], [81], [82], [87], [88], [91], [101], [105], [109], [110], [120], [123], [128], [130], [131], [135], [136], [140], [153], [158]-164, [173], [179], [180], [183]-185, [190]-192, [194], [197], [198], [205], [206], [210], [215], [216], [218], [219], [224], [228], [234], [237], [239], [241], [253], [255], [256], [258]; iii. [240], [275], [276], [286].
- Pimōlisa, t. of Pontus, ii. [313].
- Pimolisēne, Pimolītis, distr. of Pontus, ii. [302], [312], [313].
- Pimpla, Pimpleia, t. of Macedonia, i. [508]; ii. [105], [187].
- Pinaca, t. of Mesopotamia, iii. [157].
- Pinara, t. of Lycia (Minara), iii. [40], [45].
- Pinarus, r. of Cilicia, iii. [60].
- Pindar, poet, i. [232], [256], [369], [405], [409], [493], [502], [519]; ii. [97], [107], [109], [118], [132], [184], [290], [404]; iii. [16], [19], [33], [108], [240].
- Pindus, mtn of Thessaly, i. [410], [501], [505], [507]; ii. [128]-135, [137], [141]-147, [158].
- ——, t. of Locris, ii. [128], [137].
- ——, r. of Locris, ii. [128].
- Pineta di Castel Volturno. See Gallinarian wood.
- Piomba. See Matrinus.
- Pionia, t. of the Leleges in Mysia, ii. [381].
- Pira. See Pyrrha.
- Piræeus, same as Amisus, ii. [294].
- Piræus, i. [91]; ii. [79], [85], [87], [89], [91]; iii. [32].
- Pirithous, i. [76], [507].
- Pisa, tract of country, ii. [32].
- ——, c. of Elis, ii. [31], [32].
- ——, ftn, ii. [31], [32].
- ——, c. of Etruria, i. [315], [323], [329], [330], [334].
- Pisātæ, in Elis, i. [330]; ii. [9], [15], [28], [30], [31], [33], [39].
- ——, in Etruria, i. [331], [334].
- Pisātis, distr. of Elis, i. [330]; ii. [8], [11], [13]-16, [28], [30]-34, [45], [53], [56], [59].
- ——, territory of Pisa, i. [315], [330].
- Pisidia, land of Asia, i. [32], [54]; ii. [307], 322-326, 332, 383, 409; iii. [48], [54], [63].
- ——, mtns, iii. [47], [48].
- ——, cities, ii. 324-326.
- ——, Taurus, i. [195]; ii. [319].
- Pisidians, i. [195]; ii. [216], [304], [322]-324, [407], [409].
- Pisilis, t. of Caria, iii. [28].
- Pisistratus, son of Nestor, ii. [25], [46].
- ——, tyrant of Athens, ii. [83], [88].
- Piso, Cnæus, præfect of Libya, i. [197].
- ——, Carbo, i. [319].
- ——, Ahenobarbus, i. [277].
- ——, son of Pompey, i. [213].
- Pissūri, ii. [245].
- Pitanæi, ii. [383].
- Pitanātæ, in Samnium, i. [372].
- Pitane, t. of Mysia (Tschandarlik), ii. [339], [376], [387], [389], [398].
- Pithecūssa, Pithecūssæ, isl. (Ischia), i. [84], [89], [93], [185], [368], [369], [386], [387], [404].
- Pithecussæans, i. [365].
- Pitnisus, t. of Lycaonia, ii. [321].
- Pittacus, ii. [366], [391], [392].
- Pittheus, son of Pelops, ii. [56].
- Pitya, Pityeia, t. of Mysia, ii. [317], [346], [349], [371].
- Pityassus, t. of Pisidia, ii. [324].
- Pityocamptēs, ii. [80].
- Pityūs, vill. of the Troad, ii. [349].
- ——, the Great, part of the coast of Colchis, ii. [225], [226].
- Pityūssa, ancient name of Lampsacus, Salamis, and Chios, q. v. ii. [83].
- Pityūssæ, islands, i. [251].
- Pixōdarus, king of Caria, iii. [35].
- Placentia, t. of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [322]-325.
- ——, (Piacenza), i. [322], [323], [325].
- Placus, mtn, ii. [343], [386].
- Planasia (Isle St. Honorat), i. [185], [239], [276].
- Planctæ, or Wandering Rocks, i. [32], [224], [256].
- Platææ, c. of Bœotia, ii. [66], [94], [100], [104], [107], [108], [111].
- ——, vill. of Sicyon, ii. [108].
- Platæans, ii. [100].
- Platamōdes, prom. of Messenia, ii. [22].
- Platana. See Hermonassa.
- Platanistus, shore of Cilicia, iii. [52].
- ——, same as Macistus, ii. [18].
- Plato, i. [154], [390], [452], [462], [464]; ii. [91], [183], [188], [197], [353], [354], [382]; iii. [34], [110], [179], [222], [240].
- Plax, ii. [386].
- Pleias, Plēïas, Plēïades, constellation, iii. [59], [82], [83], [126], [274].
- Pleistus, r. of Phocis, ii. [116].
- Plēmyrium, c. of India, iii. [89].
- Pleræi, people of Dalmatia, i. [484], [485].
- Pleurōn, c. of Ætolia, Old and New, ii. [72], [159], [160], [171], [172], [175], [178], [179].
- Pleurōnia, ii. [160], [178], [179].
- Pleurōnii, ii. [160], [173], [176].
- Pleutauri, people of Spain, i. [233].
- Plinthinē, c. of Egypt, iii. [236].
- Plumbaria, isl. (S. Pola), i. [239].
- Plūtiadēs, iii. [59].
- Plūto, i. [220]; iii. [25].
- Plutonium, i. [363]; ii. [408]; iii. [25].
- Plutus, i. [220], [221].
- Plynos, port of Marmara, iii. [294].
- Pneuentia, t. of the Piceni (Pollentia ?), i. [357].
- Pnigeus, t. of Marmara, iii. [235].
- Po, r. of Italy, i. [287], [303], [312], [316], [317], [320], [322], [323], [360], [438], [439]; ii. [71].
- Podalirius, heroum or shrine of, i. [434].
- Podarcēs, brother of Protesilaus, ii. [134].
- Pœaessa, t. of Laconia, ii. [37].
- Pœcile, iii. [54].
- Pœdicli, same as Peucĕtii, i. [423], [431].
- Pœeïssa, t. of the isl. of Ceos, ii. [210].
- Pœmandris, same as Tanagra, ii. [96].
- Pœum. See Bœum, i. [505].
- Pœus, mtn of Thessaly, i. [501].
- Pōgōn, port of Trœzen, ii. [55].
- Pŏla, t. of Istria, i. [73], [313], [321], [483].
- Pŏlĕmōn, son of Pharnaces, king of Pontus, ii. [220], [223], [224], [305], [322].
- ——, of Laodicea, son of Zeno, ii. [334].
- ——, philosopher, ii. [387].
- ——, Periēgētēs, i. [23]; ii. [86].
- Polentia, t. of the largest of the Balearic Islands (Pollença), i. [251].
- Policandro. See Pholegandrus.
- Polichna, ii. [84], [371], [376].
- Pŏlieum, t. of Lucania, i. [397].
- Polina. See Apollonia.
- Polino. See Prepesinthus.
- Pŏlisma, Polium, t. of the Troad, ii. [368].
- Polites, companion of Ulysses, i. [380].
- ——, son of Priam, ii. [364].
- Polium, ii. [368].
- Pollentia. See Pelentia.
- Poltyŏbria, t. of Thrace, i. [490].
- Polyanus, mtn of Epirus, i. [501].
- Polybius, historian, i. [1], [23], [31], [35], [36], [38], [39], [145], [147], [148], [156]-164, [209], [222], [226], [244], [256], [258], [259], [274], [283], [301], [309], [310], [315], [319], [330], [360], [393], [418], [435], [438], [481], [487], [495], [518]; ii. [1], [51], [64], [7], [120], [251]; iii. [234], et passim.
- Polybōtēs, ii. [213].
- Polybus, ii. [64].
- Pŏlycasta, mother of Penelope, ii. [173].
- Polycles, ii. [288].
- Polycletus, historian, ii. [243], [244]; iii. [130], [139], [150].
- ——, statuary, ii. [53].
- Polycrates, tyrant of Samos, iii. [8], [9].
- Polydamas, Trojan, ii. [364].
- Polydamna, iii. [238].
- Polydectēs, brother of Lycurgus, ii. [203], [204].
- ——, king of the Seriphii, ii. [211].
- Polydōrus, son of Priam, ii. [344].
- Polymēdium, t. of the Troad, ii. [376], [390].
- Polymnastus, iii. [16].
- Polynices, ii. [21].
- Polyphagi, i. [299]; ii. [239].
- Polypœtēs, king of the Lapithæ;, ii. [143], [145].
- Polypŏrus, r. of the Troad. See Heptapŏrus, ii. [371].
- Polyrrhēnii, in the island of Crete, ii. [200].
- Polystephanus, same as Præneste, i. [354].
- Polytimētus, r. of Sogdiana, ii. [254].
- Polyxĕna, tragedy of Sophocles, ii. [186].
- Pomentīne plain in Latium, i. [344], [346].
- Pometia, i. [344].
- Pompædius, leader of the Marsi (Quintus Pompedius Silo), i. [359].
- Pompēia, Pompæa, t. of Campania (Pompeii), i. [367], [368], [374].
- Pompeiopolis, c. of Paphlagonia (Tasch-Kopri), ii. [313].
- Pompēiopŏlis, same as Pompĕlōn; same as Sŏli, iii. [45], [46], [55].
- Pompĕlōn, Pompēiopŏlis, t. of Spain (Pampeluna), i. [242].
- Pompey the Great, i. [242], [317], [350]; ii. [74], [217], [218], [231], [233], [235], [246], [271], [286], [294], [305]-310, [320], [392]; iii. [24], [27], [55], [164], [170], [176], [180], [181], [232], [233].
- ——, sons of (Cnæus and Sextus), i. [213], [242]; iii. [27].
- ——, trophies of, i. [234], [239], [240], [267].
- Pompeius Sextus. See Sextus.
- ——, Cnæus. See Cnæus.
- ——, Mark, ii. [392].
- ——, Strabo, father of Pompey the Great, i. [317].
- Pontia, island (Ponza), i. [185], [347].
- Pontic Sea, i. [480].
- ——, coasts, i. [489].
- ——, castor, i. [245].
- Pontica, same as Pontus.
- Pontici, ii. [246].
- Pontius, Glaucus, tragedy of Æschylus, ii. [155].
- Pontus, i. [54], [149], [216], [489], [490]; ii. [113], [145], [285]-320, [386]; iii. [75], [77], [142], [297], et passim.
- Pontus, part of Cappadocia, ii. [278], [302], [305].
- ——, Gulf of the, i. [189].
- ——, Axenus, i. [458], [461].
- ——, Euxinus, i. [458]; ii. [145]. See Euxine.
- ——, mouth of, at Byzantium, i. [489], [496]; ii. [315].
- ——, the right shore, i. [95]; ii. [221], [226].
- ——, the left shore, ii. [145].
- Ponza. See Pontia.
- Poplōnium, c. of Etruria, i. [329]-332, [334].
- Porcuna. See Obulco.
- Pordalis, ii. [393].
- Pordoselēnē, Poroselēnē, isl., ii. [393].
- Pornopiōn, name of Apollo, ii. [386].
- ——, month, ii. [386].
- Poro, Poros, isl. See Calauria.
- Porsena, king of Clusium, i. [327].
- Porthaon, ii. [175].
- Porthaŏnidæ, kings of the Ætolians, ii. [179].
- Porticanus, king of India, iii. [95].
- Porto Ercole. See Hercules, port of.
- Porto-Fico. See Palærus.
- Porto Trano. See Minoa.
- Pōrus, iii. [74], [82], [91], [92].
- ——, r. of Achaia, ii. [14].
- Poseidium, grove, ii. [21].
- ——, Samian, ii. [26].
- ——, in Alexandria, iii. [230].
- ——, prom. and c. of Epirus, i. [4], [7].
- ——, prom. of Thessaly (Cape Stauros), i. [512].
- ——, of Chios, iii. [18].
- ——, of the Milesians (Cape Arbora), iii. [1], [2], [27], [37].
- ——, of Lucania, i. [375], [376].
- ——, Bay of Lucania, i. [375].
- ——, of Samos, with temple, ii. [16], [17].
- ——, of Arabia, iii. [203].
- ——, t. of Syria, iii. [164], [167].
- ——, temple of Neptune, in Elis, ii. [16], [17], [21], [26].
- Poseidōn. See Neptune.
- Poseidonia, in the isl. Tenos, ii. [211].
- Poseidonia, or Trœzen, ii. [55].
- Poseidōnia, c. of Lucania (Pesti), i. [373]-376; ii. [55], [87].
- Posidonium, Posidonian Gulf, Posidoniate Gulf (Gulf of Salerno), i. [31], [34], [313], [315], [373], [375], [379].
- ——, near Rhegium, i. [384].
- Posidonius, the Stoic, i. [1], [6], [8], [23], [44], [66], [84], [86], [90], [143], [144], [146], [148], [152], [154]-156, [158], [203], [207], [208], [216], [220], [222], [229], [230], [235], [244], [245], [247], [256], [258], [259], [261], [273], [280], [281], [294], [319], [325], 400-402, 406, 413, 420, 450, 453, 454, 456, 461, 475, 486; ii. [1], [217], [251], [387]; iii. [33], [151], [166], [170], [173], [208], [216], [225], [244], [278], [282], et passim.
- Possene. See Pessinuntis.
- Potamia, distr. of Paphlagonia, ii. [314].
- Potamii, ii. [89].
- Potamō, of Mitylene, ii. [392].
- Potamus, vill. of Attica, ii. [89].
- Potentia, c. of Picenum, i. [357].
- Potidæa, c. of Macedonia, i. [511].
- Potniæ, c. of Bœotia, ii. [103], [109].
- Pozzuoli. See Puteoli.
- Pozzuolo. See Dicæarchia.
- Practius, r. of Mysia, ii. [340], [344], [346], [350], [351].
- Prænestina, Via, i. [352], [353].
- Præneste, c. of Latium, i. [353], [354], [370].
- Pramnæ, iii. [117], [118].
- Prasia, vill. of Attica (Raphti), ii. [89].
- Prasiæ, c. of Argolis, ii. [48], [55].
- Prasii, people of India, iii. [97].
- ——, inhabitants of the city of Prasus, ii. [189], [199].
- Prasus, c. of Crete, ii. [195], [199].
- Prausi, Gallic nation, of whom Brennus was king, i. [280].
- Praxander, iii. [69].
- Praxiphanes, iii. [33].
- Praxitĕlēs, ii. [105]; iii. [13].
- Preferni, i. [344].
- Prēmnis, t. of Ethiopia, iii. [268].
- Prepesinthus, one of the Cyclades (Polino), ii. [208].
- Priam, ii. [169], [301], [342], [344], [345], [360], [367], [377].
- Priamidæ, ii. [378].
- Priamōn (? Prōmōn), c. of the Dalmatæ, i. [484].
- Priapeia, songs of Euphronius, ii. [66].
- Priapēnē, distr. of Mysia, ii. [347].
- Priapēni, ii. [347].
- Priāpus, son of Bacchus, temple of, ii. [66], [348].
- Priāpus, t. of Mysia, i. [518]; ii. [317], [332], [340], [347]-349.
- Priēnē, c. of Ionia (Samsun), ii. [69], [299], [333], [335]; iii. [2], [7].
- Priēnians, ii. [69]; iii. [10].
- Priōn, mtn near Ephesus, iii. [3].
- Privernum, t. of Latium, i. [352].
- Probalinthus, t. of Attica, ii. [67], [90].
- Prochyta, isl. (Procida), i. [93], [185], [368], [386].
- Procleīdæ, ii. [44].
- Prŏclēs, brother of Eurysthenes, ii. [42], [44], [77], [203], [212].
- ——, founder of Samos, iii. [3].
- Procnē, sister of Philomela, ii. [122].
- Proconnēsus, isl. of the Propontis (Marmora), i. [32], [518]; ii. [347], [349], [393].
- Proerna, t. of Phthiotis, ii. [136].
- Prœtides, ii. [50].
- Prœtus, king of Tiryns, ii. [54].
- Promētheus, i. [273], [458]; ii. [238]; iii. [77].
- ——, Loosed, a play of Æschylus, i. [52].
- Prōnēsus, t. of Cephallenia, ii. [166].
- Prophthasia, c. of Drangiana (Zarang), ii. [249]; iii. [124].
- Propontis (Sea of Marmora), i. [8], [72], [78], [81], [86], [106], [107], [188]-190, [195], [442], [481], [491], [517], [518]; ii. [92], [286], [314], [315], [329], [331], [332], [338], [340]-342, [352], [369]; iii. [34], [62].
- Proschium, t. of Ætolia, ii. [160].
- Proseleni, ii. [75].
- Proserpine, i. [295], [383]; ii. [17]; iii. [25], [180].
- Prosōpite nome, vill. of Egypt, iii. [240].
- Prosymna, t. of Argolis, ii. [54].
- Prōtarchus, iii. [37].
- Prote, island, ii. [23], [35].
- Prōtesilaeium, in the Thracian Chersonese, i. [517]; ii. [358].
- Prōtesilaus, king of the Thessalians, i. [454]; ii. [83], [134]-138.
- Prōteus, father of Cabira, i. [59], [62], [225].
- Prōtogenes, iii. [29], [30].
- Prusa, c. of Mysia, ii. [315], [316], [318].
- Prusias, c. of Bithynia (Bruse), ii. [315].
- ——, king of Bithynia, ii. [315], [407].
- Prusienses, inhabitants of Prusias, ii. [316].
- Prytaneis, ii. [123].
- Psammetichus, king of Egypt, i. [96] ; iii. [195], [219], [239], [244].
- Psaphis, vill. of the Oropii, ii. [90].
- Pschate. See Bata.
- Psĕbo, lake of Ethiopia (Tsana), iii. [271].
- Pselchis, c. of Ethiopia, iii. [268].
- Pseudopenias, prom. in the Greater Syrtis, iii. [291].
- Pseudophilip, i. [516].
- Psillis, r. of Bithynia, ii. [288].
- Psiloriti. See Ida.
- Psygmus, on the coast of Ethiopia, iii. [200].
- Psylli or Psyllians, people of Libya, i. [198]; ii. [348]; iii. [260], [294].
- Psyra (Psyra), isl. near Chios, iii. [19].
- Psyttalia, isl. near Salamis, ii. [85].
- Pteleasimum, distr. of Triphylia, ii. [24].
- Ptĕlĕōs, ii. [357].
- Ptĕlĕum, mtn of Epirus, i. [505].
- ——, c. of Triphylia, ii. [23], [24].
- ——, c. of Thessaly, ii. [24], [135], [139].
- Pterelas, ii. [162].
- Ptolemaïs, t. of Phœnicia, i. [201].
- ——, t. of Pamphylia (Alara), iii. [50].
- ——, t. of the Cyrenaic, iii. [292].
- ——, t. of the Troglodytic, i. [200]; iii. [191], [194], [204].
- ——, t. of the Thebais, iii. [258].
- Ptolemies, i. [178].
- Ptolemy Aulētes, ii. [308]; iii. [231], [232], [234].
- ——, Ceraunus, ii. [400].
- ——, Cocce's son, iii. [230].
- ——, Epiphanes, ii. [231].
- Ptolemy Euergētes, iii. [231].
- ——, Euergētes II. or Physcon, i. [149], [152], [156]; ii. [124], [172]; iii. [231], [234].
- ——, Lathūrus, iii. [231].
- ——, Philadelphus, ii. [120], [172]; iii. [47], [193], [194], [224], [231], [260].
- ——, Philomētor, iii. [164], [231].
- ——, Philopator, ii. [199]; iii. [176], [231].
- ——, Sōter, iii. [290].
- ——, king of Cyprus, iii. [71].
- ——, son of Aulētes, iii. [234].
- ——, son of Juba, iii. [281], [283], [297].
- ——, son of Lagus, i. [463]; iii. [123], [229], [231], [239].
- ——, son of Mennæus, iii. [166].
- Ptōum, mtn of Bœotia, ii. [109].
- Publius Crassus. See Crassus.
- ——, Claudius Pulcher. See Pulcher.
- ——, Servilius, ii. [322].
- Pulcher, Publius Claudius, iii. [71].
- Punic War, Second, i. [239].
- Purali. See Arbis.
- Puteoli (Pozzuoli), in Campania, i. [364], [366]. See Dicæarchia.
- Putrid Lake. See Sapra limnē.
- Pydna, c. of Macedonia, i. [508], [509], [513].
- Pygalgeis, iii. [11].
- Pygĕla, c. of Ionia, ii. [299]; iii. [10], [11].
- Pygmies, i. [54], [55], [59], [67], [68], [109], [458]; iii. [107], [270].
- Pylæ, Thermopylæ, i. [17]; ii. [118], [129], [130], [137].
- Pylæan convention of Amphyctyons, ii. [118], [130].
- Pylæmĕnēs, ii. [286], [289].
- Pylæum, mtn of Lesbos, ii. [396].
- Pylæus, king of the Pelasgi, ii. [395], [396].
- Pylagŏræ, Pylagŏri, ii. [118].
- Pylaïc Assembly, ii. [140].
- ——, Gulf (G. of Zeitun), ii. [132].
- Pylēnē, t. of Ætolia, ii. [160], [172].
- Pylian Sea, ii. [22].
- Pylii, Pylians, inhabitants of Pylus, i. [330], [398]; ii. [7], [17], [22]-28, [30]; iii. [2].
- Pylōn, t. of Illyria, i. [495].
- Pylus, part of Elis, ii. [11], [17], [18].
- ——, c. of Nestor, ii. [7], [25], [46]; iii. [4].
- ——, Eleian, ii. [25], [26].
- ——, Triphylian, Lepreatic, or Arcadian, ii. [8], [11], [16], [18], [19], [25], [26].
- ——, Messenian, ii. [11], [18]-22, [26]-28, [35]-38.
- ——, Ematheeis, ii. [31].
- Pyræchmēs, ii. [33].
- Pyrætheia, iii. [137].
- Pyræthi, in Cappadocia, iii. [137].
- Pyramids, the, in Egypt, iii. [249]-252, [255].
- Pyramus, r. of Cilicia (Dschehan-tschai), i. [82]; ii. [279], [280]; iii. [59], [60], [68].
- Pyrasus, t. of Phthiotis, ii. [138], [139].
- Pyrēnæan Venus, i. [267], [272].
- Pyrenees, i. [110], [161], [181], [192], [193], [206], [219], [233], [234], [239]-242, [249], [250], [264]-267, [271], [272], [275], [278], [279], [282], [284], [285], [292], [296].
- Pyrgi, t. of Triphylia, ii. [22].
- ——, t. of Etruria, i. [335].
- Pyrgītæ, in Triphylia, ii. [22].
- Pyriphlegethōn, r. near Dicæarchia, i. [39], [363].
- Pyrrha, wife of Deucalion, ii. [125], [134], [149].
- ——, t. of Thessaly, ii. [134].
- ——, t. of Ionia, iii. [6].
- ——, t. of Lesbos (Pira), ii. [391], [392].
- ——, isl., ii. [139].
- ——, prom. of Thessaly, ii. [139].
- ——, prom. of Mysia, ii. [376].
- Pyrrhæa, name of Thessaly, ii. [149].
- Pyrrhæan Euripus, in the island of Lesbos (entrance to the Gulf of Caloni), ii. [391].
- Pyrrhic dance, ii. [182].
- Pyrrhichus, ii. [182], [202].
- Pyrrhōn, ii. [82].
- Pyrrhus Neoptolemus, son of Achilles, i. [500].
- ——, king of Epirus, i. [387], [427], [438], [498]; ii. [59], [68].
- Pythagoras, i. [395], [456]; iii. [9], [114].
- Pythagoreans, i. [25], [375], [395]; ii. [68], [183]; iii. [180].
- ——, philosophy of the, i. [427], [457]; iii. [114].
- Pythaïstæ, ii. [97].
- Pythangelus, harbour, altars, iii. [199]-201.
- Pytheas, i. [99]-101, [110], [116], [154], [157], [158], [173], [204], [223], [237], [283], [291], [299], [452].
- Pythian games, i. [390]; ii. [117], [120].
- ——, priestess, ii. [117]; iii. [179].
- Pythias, the, ii. [121].
- Pythium, temple of Apollo, ii. [97].
- ——, vill. of Attica, ii. [81].
- Pytho, t. of Phocis, ii. [55], [115], [119].
- Pythŏdōris, ii. [305], [306], [309], [310].
- Pythŏdōrus, ii. [305]; iii. [24].
- Pythŏlaus, prom. of Ethiopia, iii. [199], [201].
- Pythōn, ii. [120], [121].
- Pytia, ii. [349].
- Pytius, ii. [349].
- Pytna, part of Mt Ida, ii. [189].
- ——, in Crete, ii. [189].
- Pyxūs, prom., r., and t. of Lucania, i. [376].
- Quadi, i. [444].
- Querci. See Cadurci.
- Quintius Titus, ii. [146].
- Quintus Fabius Maximus Æmilianus, i. [277].
- Quirīnalis Collis, Mount Quirinus, at Rome, i. [348].
- Quirites, i. [342]-344.
- Racca. See Chordiraza, iii. [157].
- Ram's Head. See Criu-Metopon.
- Raphia (Refah), t. of Judæa, iii. [176].
- Rapti, modern name of Prasia.
- Ras-el-Kasaroun. See Casium.
- Ras-el-Razat. See Phycus.
- Ratoüs. See Arathus.
- Rauraris, i. [272].
- Ravee. See Hyarotis.
- Ravenna, i. [314], [318], [319], [322], [323], [326], [337].
- Reatĕ, c. of the Sabines (Rieti), i. [338], [339].
- Red Sea, see Arabian Gulf and Erythræan Sea, iii. [244], [254], [260].
- Refah. See Raphia.
- Reggio, i. [315], [317].
- ——, in Modena. See Rhegium-Lepidum.
- Regis-Villa, c. of Etruria, i. [335].
- Rēmi, people of Gaul, i. [289], [290].
- Rĕmus, brother of Romulus, i. [340], [343].
- Reneia, isl. (Rhena), ii. [209].
- Rhacōtis, part of Alexandria, iii. [227].
- Rhadamanthus, Cretan lawgiver, ii. [196], [204].
- ——, brother of Minos, i. [3], [225]; ii. [122], [196], [328].
- ——, tragedy of Euripides, ii. [32].
- Rhadinē, song of Stesichorus, ii. [21].
- Rhæci, i. [343].
- Rhæti, i. [287], [304], [306], [307], [311], [317], [447], [448], [482].
- Rhætian wine, i. [306].
- Rhætica, Rhætia, i. [482].
- Rhaga, ii. [264].
- Rhagæ, Rhages, c. of Media, i. [94]; ii. [250], [264].
- Rhamanītæ, people of Arabia, iii. [212].
- Rhambæi, people of Syria, iii. [166].
- Rhamis, i. [446].
- Rhamnūs, t. of Attica, ii. [90].
- Rhathēnus, ii. [296].
- Rhatōtes, name of the Paphlagonians, ii. [302].
- Rhea, mother of the gods, ii. [22], [183]-189.
- ——, (Agdistis, Idæa, Dindymēnē, Sipylēnē, Pessinūntis, Cybĕlē, Cybēbē), ii. [184]-186.
- ——, Silvia, daughter of Numitor, i. [340].
- Rhecas, ii. [224].
- Rhegians, i. [391].
- Rhegīni, i. [385], [386].
- Rhegium (Reggio), i. [94], [186], [256].
- ——, c. of the Bruttii i. [77], [384]-386, [388]-390, [404], [431].
- ——, t. of Gaul, beyond the Po (Reggio), i. [317].
- ——, Lepidum, t. of Gaul, this side the Po (Reggio in Modena), i. [322].
- Rhēgma, at the mouths of the Cydnus, iii. [56].
- Rhenus, r. (Rhine), i. [99], [192], [193], [264], [265], [285]-290, [292], [296], [297], [304], [306], [308], [310], [317], [442]-447, [451], [480]; iii. [296].
- ——, sources of the, i. [265], [289], [304], [317].
- ——, mouths of the, i. [99], [265], [288], [289], [296], [447], [451].
- Rhesus, king of Thrace, i. [514]; ii. [351].
- ——, r. of the Troad, ii. [304], [341], [351], [357], [371].
- Rhetia, mother of the Corybantes, ii. [190].
- Rhiginia, r. of Thrace, i. [516].
- Rhine. See Rhenus.
- Rhinocolūra, Rhincocorura, t. of Phœnicia (El-Arish), iii. [149], [176], [211].
- Rhipē, t. of Arcadia, ii. [75].
- Rhium, prom. of Achaia (Drepano), ii. [6], [73], [79].
- ——, t. of Messenia, ii. [37], [38].
- Rhizæi, Bay of the, i. [485].
- Rhizōn, t. on the coast of Illyria (Risano), i. [485].
- Rhizonic Gulf (Gulf of Cataro), i. [483], [485].
- Rhizophagi, people of Ethiopia, iii. [95].
- Rhizūs, t. of Thessaly, ii. [139], [148].
- Rhoa, i. [269].
- Rhodanus, Rhone, r. of Gaul, i. [249], [266], [267], [269], [271], [272], [274]-288, [302], [303], [310].
- Rhodaspes, son of Phraates, iii. [160].
- Rhodes, i. [38], [105], [109], [123], [131], [133], [160], [172]-175, [179], [180], [184], [187], [189], [201], [202], [332], [423], [486]; ii. [164], [188], [189], [212], [213], [216], [217], [328], [331], [374], 409; iii. [33], [34], [39], [40], [230].
- Rhodians, Rhodii, i. [90], [240], [398]; ii. [85], [194]; iii. [33], [34].
- Rhodius, r. of the Troad, ii. [304], [357], [371].
- Rhodŏpē (Rhodos, Rhode ?), t. of Spain, i. [240]; iii. [32].
- ——, mtn of Thrace (Despoto-dagh), i. [311], [481], [489], [506], [514].
- Rhodōpis, iii. [250].
- Rhodos. See Rhodes.
- Rhoduntia, citadel near Thermopylæ, ii. [129].
- Rhoeitēs, r. of the Troad, ii. [371].
- Rhœtaces, r. of Albania, ii. [230].
- Rhœtium, t. of the Troad, ii. [357], [358], [361], [368].
- Rhombites, the Greater, Bay of Mæotis, ii. [221].
- ——, the Lesser, ii. [221].
- Rhone. See Rhodanus.
- Rhōsus, r. of Syria, iii. [164].
- Rhundacus, r. of Mysia (Mualitsch-Tschai), ii. [299], [330], [332].
- Rhypes, c. of Achæa, ii. [71], [73], [75].
- Rhypis, ii. [73].
- Rhytium, t. of Crete, ii. [200].
- Rieti. See Reate.
- Rimini. See Ariminum.
- Rion. See Phasis.
- Riphæan mtns, i. [452], [459].
- Risso. See Larisus.
- Romans, i. [3], [16], [18], [22], [104], [153], [175], [191], [192], [209], [210], [212], [217], [222], [226]-228, [231], [234], [238], [239], [243], [247], [249], [250], [253], [262], [263], [270], [271], [284], [286], [287], [290]-295, [298], [302], [305], [306], [310], [313], [317], [319], [321], [322], [324], [326], [327], [331], [333]-335, [338]-356, [358], [360], [361], [364], [366], [371], [373], [374], [377], [378], [381], [383], [387], [397], [404], [405], [408], [412], [413], [424], [427], [437]-441, [443], [446], [447], [450], [451], [466]-468, [475], [477], [480], [484], [485], [488], [491], [494], [498], [500], [505], [509], [516]; ii. [38], [43], [44], [46], [59], [61], [63], [64], [71], [73], [85], [88], [89], [92], [100], [108], [111], [128], [172], [174], et passim.
- Roman army, i. [178].
- ——, camp, i. [246].
- ——, cavalry, i. [292].
- ——, citizens, i. [342], [366].
- ——, colonists, i. [252], [373].
- ——, colony, i. [212], [322], [323].
- ——, customs, i. [278].
- ——, Empire, view of the, iii. [295]-297.
- ——, garrison, i. [270].
- ——, historians, i. [249].
- ——, polity, i. [278].
- ——, prefects, i. [286].
- ——, territory, i. [151], [341].
- Rome, i. [140], [202], [216], [253], [278], [293], [297], [317], [322]-327, [330], [331], [333], [336]-356, [358], [366], [370], [371], [398], [412], [413], [431], [441], [444]; ii. [64], [65], [140], [171], [368]; iii. [172], [295]-297.
- Rōmulus, i. [340], [342], [343].
- Roumelia. See Thrace.
- Rōxana, wife of Alexander, ii. [254]; iii. [229].
- Rōxolani, Scythian nation, i. [172], [451], [470], [471].
- Rūbicōn, r. of Italy (prob. Pisatello), i. [322], [324], [337].
- Rūcantii, i. [307].
- Rudiæ, c. of Calabria, i. [429], [430].
- Rūscino, r. and t. of Gaul (the Tet), i. [272].
- Rūspinum, t. of Numidia, iii. [284].
- Rūtēni, people of Aquitania, i. [284].
- Rūtūli, people of Latium, i. [339], [343], [346].
- Saba, port in the Arabian Gulf, iii. [195].
- Sabæ (Assab), c. of the Troglodytæ, iii. [197].
- Sabæans, people of Arabia Felix, iii. [190], [206], [207], [209].
- Sabata, c. of Arabia, iii. [190].
- ——, (Lago di Bracciano), i. [336].
- Sabatorum Vada, t. of Liguria (Vadi), i. [300], [322], [323].
- Sabazius, god of the Phrygians, ii. [186], [188].
- Sabelli, i. [372].
- Sabina, i. [338], [339], [351].
- Sabini, Sabines, people of Italy, i. [325]-327, [338], [339], [342], [357], [371], [438].
- Sabos, king of Arabia, iii. [212].
- ——, king of India, iii. [95].
- Sacæ, Scythian race, i. [465]; ii. [245]-250.
- Sacæa, ii. [246].
- Sacarauli, Scythian race, ii. [245].
- Sacasēne, distr. of Armenia, i. [112]; ii. [242], [246], [268].
- Sacco. See Trerus.
- Saccopodes, Adiabeni, iii. [154].
- Sacred Promontory, Promontory of Spain (Cape St. Vincent), i. [160], [164], [180], [181], [206], [208], [211], [214], [215], [223], [227].
- Sadacora, t. of Cappadocia, iii. [44].
- Sadracæ, palace of Darius, near Arbela, iii. [144].
- Sætabis, t. of Spain (Xativa), i. [241].
- Sagalasseis, ii. [324].
- Sagalassus, ii. [323], [410].
- Sagapēni, iii. [154].
- Sagra, Sagras, r. i. [391], [392].
- ——, battle of the, i. [395].
- Sagrus, r., i. [360].
- Sagūntum, c. of Spain (Murviedro), i. [239], [241], [251].
- Sagylium, citadel of Pontus (Ijan Kalessi), ii. [311].
- Saii, a Thracian tribe, ii. [169], [298]. See Sinti.
- St. Elias, mtn See Oche.
- St. Gothard. See Adulas.
- St. Mahé, Cape. See Cabæum.
- St. Marcian, Island of. See Ortygia.
- Sta. Maura. See Leucas.
- St. Pola. See Plumbaria.
- Saintes. See Mediolanium.
- Sais, c. of Egypt, iii. [239], [242].
- Saïtæ, iii. [257].
- Saïtic mouth of the Nile (Gulf of Matzeia), iii. [240].
- ——, nome, in Egypt, iii. [239], [240].
- Sakaria. See Sangarius.
- Salaminiac Bay, ii. [6].
- Salaminii, ii. [83].
- Salamis, c. of Cyprus, iii. [69].
- Salamis, isl. (anciently Cychreia, Sciras, Pityūssa) (Koluri), i. [187]; ii. [57], [60], [84], [124], [153].
- ——, t. of the isl., ii. [83].
- ——, Gulf of, ii. [82], [83], [89].
- Salamoni. See Salmonium.
- Salampria, r. See Peneius.
- Salapia, c. of Apulia, i. [433], [434].
- Salaria Via, i. [339].
- Salas, r. of Germany, i. [445].
- Salassi, people of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [303]-306, [309], [311], [314].
- Salda, port of Mauritania (Bougie), iii. [284].
- Salentine territory, i. [429].
- Salentini, people of Iapygia, i. [422], [428].
- Salentinum, i. [430].
- Salerno, Gulf of. See Posidonium.
- Salernum, c. of Campania, i. [374].
- Salganeus, Bœotian, i. [17]; ii. [96].
- ——, c. of Bœotia, ii. [92], [98].
- Salmacis, ftn near Halicarnassus, iii. [35].
- Salmōnē, c. of Pisatis, ii. [31], [32].
- ——, ftn of Enipeus, ii. [31], [32].
- Salmōneus, king of Elis, ii. [31]-33.
- Salmōnium, prom. of Crete (Salamoni), i. [160]; ii. [189], [193], [194], [199], [213].
- Salmydēssus, c. and coast of Thrace (Midjeh), i. [79], [82], [490]; ii. [287].
- Salōmē, sister of Herod, iii. [184].
- Salōn, t. of the Dalmatæ, i. [484].
- Salōn, t. of Bithynia, ii. [317], [318].
- ——, cheese of, ii. [318].
- Salona. See Amphissa.
- Salonica, Gulf of. See Thermaic Gulf.
- Saltiātæ (Saltigetæ?), in Lusitania, i. [217].
- Salyes, people of Transalpine Gaul, i. [267], [269]-271, [275], [276], [278], [301], [302].
- Samæi, in Cephallenia, ii. [166].
- Samaria, same as Sebaste, c. of Judæa, iii. [177].
- Samarianē, c. of Hyrcania, ii. [242].
- Samē, t. of Cephallenia, ii. [163], [166], [167].
- Sami, heights, ii. [169].
- Samia, Samos, ii. [212], [213]; iii. [10].
- Samian strait, iii. [10].
- Samians, inhabitants of Samos, i. [518]; ii. [168], [212]; iii. [9], [10].
- Samicum, citadel of Triphylia, ii. [16], [17], [19], [21], [26].
- Samicus, plain, ii. [21].
- Samnītæ, Samnites, Saunītæ, i. [339], [344], [346], [357], [360], [367], [371]-374, [377], [378], [380], [387], [399], [431], [438].
- Samnites, c. of the, i. [353].
- ——, women of the, in an island of Gaul, i. [295].
- Samnitic mtns, i. [326].
- Samnium, i. [360].
- Samōnium, prom. of Crete. See Salmonium.
- ——, in the Neandris, ii. [189].
- ——, Alexandrian, ii. [189].
- Samos, isl. in the Icarian Sea (Samo), i. [93], [187]; ii. [163], [168], [169], [303]; iii. [2], [3], [7]-11.
- ——, Thracian, ii. [10].
- ——, Ionian, ii. [10], [21].
- ——, c. of the island of, iii. [3].
- ——, c. of Triphylia, ii. [19], [21], [25].
- ——, and Samē, same as Cephallenia, and c. of this isl., ii. [163], [166], [167].
- ——, Threïcian, same as Samothracē, i. [516]; ii. [168].
- Samosata, c. of Syria, iii. [44], [161].
- Samothracē, Samothracia, isl. (Samothraki), i. [43], [187], [296], [516]; ii. [168], [189], [190].
- Samothracians, i. [516]; ii. [180].
- Sampsiceramus, prince of the Emiseni, iii. [166], [167].
- Samsun. See Priene.
- Samsun Dagh. See Mycale.
- San Dimitri. See Antandros.
- San Giarno. See Corydallus.
- Sanā, t. of Pallene, i. [511].
- Sanaus, c. of Phrygia, ii. [332].
- Sandalium, citadel of Pisidia, ii. [323].
- Sandaracurgium, mtn of Pontus, ii. [313].
- Sandobanes, r. of Albania, ii. [230].
- Sandōn, father of Athenodorus, iii. [58].
- Sandrocottus, king of the Prasii, i. [109]; iii. [97], [105], [107], [125].
- Sandyx, ii. [271].
- Sangarius, r. of the Troad (Sakaria), ii. [289], [314], [321], [351]; iii. [66].
- Sangias, vill. of Phrygia, ii. [288].
- Sanisēnē, distr. of Paphlagonia, ii. [314].
- Sanni, people of Pontus, ii. [296].
- Santa Maria. See Malia and Trogilium.
- Santa Maura. See Leucas.
- Santo, Mount. See Athos.
- Santoni (inhabitants of Saintonge), i. [283], [284], [310].
- Santorino. See Thera.
- Saōcondarius, ii. [321].
- Saone, r. See Arar.
- Saos, r. See Save. Sapæ, Sapæi, people of Thrace, i. [515], [516]; ii. [169], [298], [305].
- Saperdes, ii. [393].
- Saphnioeis. See Satnioeis.
- Sapis, r. of Cisalpine Gaul (Savio), i. [322].
- Sappho, i. [65]; ii. [162], [388], [391], [393]; iii. [250].
- Sapra limnē (or Putrid Lake), at the Tauric Chersonese, i. [473], [474].
- ——, in the Troad, ii. [387].
- Saraastus, king of India, ii. [253].
- Sarabat. See Hermus.
- Saragossa. See Cæsar Augusta.
- Sarakoi. See Zeleia.
- Saramēnē, ii. [294].
- Sarapana, fortress of Colchis (Choropani), ii. [227], [230].
- Saraparæ, people dwelling beyond Armenia, ii. [273].
- Sarapis, god of the Egyptians, iii. [242], [248].
- Sarapium, temple of Sarapis, iii. [230], [248].
- Saravēnē, prefecture of Cappadocia, ii. [278].
- Sardanapalus, king of Assyria, iii. [55], [143].
- Sardinia, i. [78], [160], [177], [185], [216], [330]-334; iii. [32], [240], [297].
- ——, Sea of, i. [78], [84], [159], [185], [216], [325].
- Sardinian Gulf, i. [216].
- Sardis, Sardeis, c. of Lydia (Sart), i. [96]; ii. [336], [400], [402]-406; iii. [23].
- Sardō, Sardōn, isl., i. [219], same as Sardinia.
- Sareisa, c. of the Gordyenes, iii. [157].
- Sargarausēnē, prefecture of Cappadocia, ii. [278], [281].
- Sarmatians, Sauromatæ, i. [453], [468], [470], [480]; ii. [219], [226], [227], [230], [240], [302].
- Sarnius, r. of Hyrcania, ii. [245].
- Sarnus, r. of Campania (Sarno), i. [367].
- Sarōnic Gulf, ii. [6], [49], [56], [63].
- ——, Sea (Gulf of Engia), i. [187].
- Saros, Bay of. See Melas.
- Sarpēdōn, prom. of Cilicia, ii. [405]; iii. [53], [69].
- ——, prom. of Thrace, i. [516].
- ——, brother of Minos, founder of Miletus, ii. [328], [347]; iii. [49].
- ——, leader of the Syrians, iii. [174].
- Sarsina, t. of Umbria, i. [337].
- Sart. See Sardis.
- Sarus, r. of Cappadocia and Cilicia, ii. [279].
- Sasamo. See Segesama.
- Sasō, isl. (Saseno), i. [429].
- Satalca, t. of Mesopotamia, iii. [157].
- Satalda. See Pharsalus.
- Satal-dere. See Æsepus.
- Satnioeis, or Saphnioeis, r. of the Troad, i. [494]; ii. [375], [379], [394].
- Satnius, ii. [375], [394].
- Saturn, i. [494]; ii. [39], [183], [184], [189], [378].
- ——, temple of, i. [254].
- Satyr, painted by Protogenes, iii. [29], [30].
- Satyri, ii. [180], [184], [186].
- Satyrium, near Tarentum, i. [425].
- Satyrus, king of Bosporus, i. [462], [476].
- ——, monument of, ii. [222].
- ——, founder of the city of Philotera, iii. [193].
- Saunitæ, see Samnites, i. [372].
- Sauromatæ, i. [172], [194], [195], [452], [464]; ii. [240], [302]. See Sarmatians.
- Saus, Sauus, r. of Hungary. See Save.
- Save, r. i. [309], [482].
- Savio. See Sapis.
- Scæan gates, in the city of Troy, ii. [351], [363].
- ——, wall, ii. [351].
- Scæi, ii. [351].
- Scæus, r. in the Troad, ii. [351].
- Scamander, r. i. [90]; ii. [358], [360], [361], [363], [369], [370], [378].
- ——, plain of, ii. [361], [362].
- Scamandrius, son of Hector, ii. [377], [378]; iii. [66].
- Scandaria, Scandarium, prom. of the island of Cos, iii. [36].
- Scardon, a Liburnian city (Scardona), i. [484].
- ——, in Elis, ii. [347].
- Scardus, mtn of Macedonia (Schar-dagh), i. [505].
- Scarphē, c. of Bœotia, i. [95]; ii. [103].
- Scarpheia, Scarphē, c. of the Epicnemidian Locrians (Bondoniza), i. [94]; ii. [126].
- Scaurus, M. Æmilius, i. [323].
- Scēnæ, c. of Mesopotamia, iii. [159].
- Scēnītæ, Scenites, in Arabia, Mesopotamia, Syria, etc., i. [63], [196], [441]; ii. [219], [252]; iii. [160], [166], [185], [190], [204].
- Scepsia, ii. [361], [375].
- Scēpsian territory, ii. [190].
- Scēpsians, ii. [361], [377].
- Scēpsis, ii. [300], [360], [369], [375]-381; iii. [5].
- Scēpsius, Demetrius. See Demetrius.
- Scēptūchiæ, Scēptūchi, ii. [225].
- Schĕdia, t. of Egypt, iii. [237]-241.
- Schĕdieium, ii. [124].
- Schedius, ii. [124].
- Schelidan Adassi. See Chelidonian Isles.
- Scheria, same as Corcyra, i. [459].
- Schœnŭs, c. of Bœotia (Morikios), ii. [58], [103].
- Schœnūs, r. of Bœotia, ii. [103].
- ——, port of Corinth, ii. [49], [63], [79].
- ——, clans of, i. [16].
- Schuss. See Susa.
- Sciathus (Sciathos), isl. near Magnesia, ii. [140].
- Scillūs, t. of Triphylia, ii. [16].
- Scilly Islands. See Cassiterides.
- Scilūrus, king of the Scythians, i. [471], [475], [479].
- Scingomagum, t. in the Alps, i. [268].
- Sciōnē, c. of Pallene, i. [511].
- Scipio, Metellus, iii. [281], [284], [285].
- ——, Æmilianus, i. [283]; iii. [51], [286].
- ——, Africanus, i. [361].
- ——, Caius, i. [317].
- ——, Nasica, i. [484].
- Scira, vill. of Attica, ii. [82].
- Sciras, same as Salamis, ii. [82].
- ——, Athene, ii. [82].
- Sciron, ii. [80], [81].
- Scirones (N.W. wind), i. [43].
- Scironides rocks, ii. [80], [82].
- Scirophoriōn, ii. [82].
- Sciros, rocks of, i. [43].
- Scollis, mtn of Elis, ii. [11], [13], [14], [74].
- Scōlus, c. of Bœotia (Kalyvi), i. [16]; ii. [58], [103], [104].
- Scombraria, isl. near Spain (Islote), i. [239].
- Scombrus, iii. [25].
- Scŏpas, the sculptor, ii. [373]; iii. [11].
- Scopelo. See Peparethus.
- Scordistæ, Scordisci, i. [450], [454], [482], [483], [485], [488], [489].
- ——, Great, i. [488].
- ——, Little, i. [488].
- Scotūssa, c. of Pelasgiotis, i. [503], [504], [514]; ii. [146].
- Scripu. See Orchomenus.
- Scūltanna, r. of Cisalpine Gaul (Panara), i. [324].
- Scydisēs, mtn of Armenia (Aggi Dagh), ii. [226], [267], [296].
- Scylacium. See Scylletium.
- Scylax, ii. [318], [340]; iii. [37].
- ——, r. of Pontus (Tschoterlek Irmak), ii. [295].
- Scylla, i. [31]-33, [36], [37], [39].
- ——, daughter of Nisus, ii. [55].
- Scyllæum, prom. and port of Italy, i. [35]-37, [384].
- ——, prom. of Argolis (Skylli), ii. [47], [55], [207].
- Scyllēticus Sinus, Gulf of Scylletium (Golfo di Squillace), i. [380], [392].
- Scyllētium, Scylacium, t. of the Bruttii (Squillace), i. [392].
- Scȳrus, isl. (Skyro), i. [187]; ii. [124], [140].
- Scythia (Tartary), i. [13], [52], [99]; ii. [216], [352].
- ——, desert of, i. [79], [82].
- ——, Little (or Tauric), i. [478], [489]; ii. [279].
- Scythian nations, i. [247], [480], [481]; ii. [235].
- ——, bow, i. [188].
- ——, history, i. [32].
- ——, zone, i. [147]; ii. [247].
- ——, custom, i. [299].
- Scythians, i. [23], [51], [52], [106], [115], [172], [179], [180], [194], [195], [458], [461], [462], [464], [467], [468], [475], [480]; ii. [218], [219], [221], [230], [240], [244], [245], [248], [273], [288], [302], et passim.
- Scythians of the East, i. [172].
- Scythopolis, c. of Galilee, iii. [181].
- Sebaket-Bardoil. See Sirbonis.
- Sebastē, c. of Pontus, ii. [300].
- ——, same as Samaria, iii. [177].
- Sebennytic nome, iii. [240].
- ——, mouth of the Nile, iii. [239], [240].
- Sebennytice, c. of Egypt, iii. [239].
- Secinus (Selinda), iii. [52].
- Segeda. See Segida.
- Segesama, t. of the Vacciæ (Sasamo), i. [244].
- Segesta (Sisseck). See Segestica.
- Segestes, father of Segimuntus, i. [446].
- Segestica (Sissech), c. of Hungary, i. [309], [482], [483], [488].
- Segida, t. of the Aruaci, i. [243].
- Segimūntus, prince of the Cherusci, i. [446].
- Segni. See Signia.
- Segobriga, t. of the Celtiberi, i. [243].
- Segusii, or Segusiani, people of Gaul, i. [277], [286].
- Seide. See Sidon.
- Seiris, r. of Lucania, i. [397]. See Siris.
- Selefkeh. See Seleuceia.
- Sĕlēnē, or the Moon, goddess worshipped by the Albani, ii. [234].
- ——, by the people of Memphis, iii. [248].
- ——, cognomen of Cleopatra, iii. [161].
- ——, Greek name for Luna, c. and port of Etruria, i. [330].
- Seleuceia, c. of Susiana, iii. [154].
- ——, c. of Assyria, on the Tigris, ii. [262], [271]; iii. [145], [146], [152], [156], [162].
- ——, Pierian, c. of Syria (Suveidijeh), i. [486]; iii. [61], [161]-164, [167].
- ——, fortress of Mesopotamia, iii. [161].
- ——, c. of Cilicia, iii. [53], [54].
- Seleucis, part of Syria, iii. [160], [161], [167], [171].
- Seleucus, the Babylonian, i. [8], [261].
- ——, Nicator, king of Syria, ii. [334], [400]; iii. [51], [74], [125], [145], [146], [161], [162], [165].
- ——, Callinicus, king of Syria, ii. [248]; iii. [162], [168].
- Selgē, c. of Pisidia (Surk), ii. [324].
- Selgeis, ii. [323]-325.
- Selgessus, same as Sagalassus, ii. [323].
- Selgic mountains, ii. [325].
- Selidromi. See Icus.
- Selindi. See Selinus.
- Sēlinūntia, hot springs in Sicily (I Bagni di Sciacca), i. [415].
- Sēlinūntius Apollo, worshipped by the Orobii, ii. [152].
- Sēlinūs, c. of Sicily, i. [412].
- ——, c. of Cilicia, iii. [52].
- ——, r. of Sicily, ii. [73]; iii. [68].
- ——, r. near Ephesus, ii. [73].
- ——, r. of Elis, ii. [73].
- ——, r. of Achæa, ii. [73].
- Selinūsia, lake near Ephesus, iii. [14].
- Sellēis, r. near Sicyon, ii. [9].
- ——, r. of Elis, i. [502]; ii. [9]-11.
- ——, r. of the Troad, ii. [351].
- Selli, people of Epirus, i. [44], [502].
- Selūrus, i. [413].
- Sēlybria, c. of Thrace, i. [490], [518].
- Selys, i. [490].
- Sembritæ, Egyptians driven into exile by Psammitichus, iii. [195], [219].
- Semiramis, wife of Ninus, i. [129]; ii. [271], [281], [309], [310]; iii. [74], [75], [122], [143].
- ——, rampart of, i. [124].
- Semnōnes, people of Germany, i. [445].
- Sēna, t. of Umbria (Sinigaglia), i. [337].
- Sĕnŏnes, people of Gaul, i. [289].
- ——, people of Italy, i. [291], [317], [322].
- Sentīnum, t. of Umbria (Sentina), i. [337].
- Sēpias, prom. and coast of Thessaly (C. Demitri), i. [512]; ii. [148].
- ——, c. of Magnesia, ii. [139].
- Sepius, same as Sipus.
- Septempĕda, t. of Picenum (S. Severino), i. [357].
- Sēquana, r. (Seine), i. [281], [288], [290], [291], [297].
- Sēquani, people of Gaul, i. [278], [286]-288, [291], [307], [310].
- Serapis. See Sarapis.
- Seraspadanes, son of Phraates, iii. [160].
- Sered. See Tigranocerta.
- Sērĕs, people of India, ii. [253]; iii. [95], [97].
- Serguntia, t. of Celtiberia, i. [243].
- Seriphians, ii. [211].
- Seriphos, one of the Cyclades (Serpho), ii. [28], [211].
- Serrium, prom. of Thrace, i. [516].
- Sertōrius, i. [238], [242], [244], [439]; iii. [281].
- Servilius, P. Isauricus, ii. [322]; iii. [46], [55].
- Servius, king of the Romans, i. [348].
- Sesamum (Sesamoides), ii. [116].
- Sesamus, t. of Paphlagonia, ii. [291].
- Sesarēthii, people of Epirus, i. [500].
- Sesithacus, leader of the Cherusci, i. [446].
- Sesōstris, king of Egypt, i. [61], [96]; iii. [74], [191], [194], [224], [244].
- Sessola, Castel di. See Suessula.
- Sēstia, prom. of, in the Thracian Chersonese, i. [518].
- Sēstos, t. of the Thracian Chersonese, i. [164], [188], [518]; ii. [350], [352]-354.
- ——, strait of, i. [517].
- Setabis (Xativa), i. [241].
- Sethroite nome, iii. [243].
- Sētia, t. of Latium (Sezza), i. [344], [347], [352].
- ——, wine of, i. [347].
- Sētium, prom. of Gallia Narbonensis (Cape de Cette), i. [271].
- Seusamora, c. of Iberia Caucasia, ii. [231].
- Seuthēs, king of the Odrysæ, i. [5], [6].
- Seven Brothers, monuments of the, iii. [278].
- Severino, S. See Septempeda.
- Sextiæ, hot-baths near Marseilles, i. [267], [270].
- Sextius, i. [270].
- Sextus Pompeius, i. [213], [362], [386], [388], [404], [408], [411].
- Sezza. See Setia.
- Shirban. See Artemita.
- Sibæ, people of India, iii. [77], [94].
- Sibini, people of Germany, i. [445].
- Sibyl, Erythræan, ii. [321]; iii. [18], [258], [259].
- Sicambri, i. [289], [444]-446, [451].
- Sicani, people of Sicily, i. [407].
- Sicenus (Sikino), ii. [207].
- Sicilians, i. [9], [336], [385], [407]; ii. [118].
- Sicily, i. [33]-78, [84], [89], [93], [128], [164], [184]-186, [194], [213], [224], [334], [361], [362], [369], [376]-378, [383]-386, [388], [389], [392], [400]-404, [407]-409, [411], [412], [414], [417]-422, [425], [430], [437], [438], [459]; ii. [4], [35], [41], [71], [92], [116], [154], [158], [378], [404]; iii. [32], [59].
- ——, Sea of, i. [85], [185]-187, [315], [346], [379], [380], [400], [495]; ii. [5], [16], [287], [288], [297].
- ——, Strait of. See Messina.
- Sicyōn, c. of Peloponnesus (Basilico), i. [410]; ii. [5], [10], [53], [58], [59], [65], [66], [71], [77], [107], [108], [116], [124].
- Sicyōnia, ii. [5], [62], [66], [103].
- Sicyōnii, Sicyonians, ii. [64], [66].
- Sidē, c. of Pontus, ii. [295].
- ——, c. of Pamphylia (Eski Adalia), ii. [323]; iii. [45], [50], [68].
- Sidēnē, distr. of Pontus (Sidin or Valisa), i. [82], [190]; ii. [294], [295], [296], [305].
- ——, c. and distr. of Mysia, ii. [347], [368].
- Sidētani, in Spain, i. [245].
- Sidicīni, people of Italy, i. [352], [436].
- Sidicīnum. See Teanum.
- Sidin. See Sidene.
- Sidōn, c. of Phœnicia (Seide), i. [15], [59], [64], [90], [201]; iii. [167], [169]-174.
- Sidŏnes, people of the Bastarnæ, i. [470].
- Sidōnia (Pēdōnia?), isl. on the coast of Egypt, iii. [235].
- Sidonian women, i. [65].
- Sidŏnii, Sidonians, i. [2], [41], [60], [65], [66], [68], [458]; iii. [173], [174], [215], [216].
- Siga, c. of the Masæsylii (Tafna), iii. [282].
- Sigeia, prom. in the Troad, ii. [358], [372].
- Sigēlus, monument of Narcissus, ii. [96].
- Sigertis, king of India, ii. [253].
- Sigeum, t. of the Troad (Ienischer), i. [517], [518]; ii. [358]-363, [366], [368].
- Sigia, ii. [373].
- Sigimērus, Segimerus, prince of the Cherusci, i. [446].
- Siginni, people inhabiting the Caspian, ii. [258].
- Sigistan. See Dranga.
- Signia, t. of Latium (Segni), i. [352].
- Signium (wine), i. [352].
- Sigriana, distr. of Media, ii. [265].
- Sigrium, prom. of Lesbos (Sigri), i. [518] ; ii. [390]-393.
- Sihon. See Iaxartes.
- Sikino. See Sicenus.
- Sila, forest of the Bruttii, i. [391].
- ——, r. of India, iii. [98].
- ——, t., i. [435].
- Silacēni, people of Assyria, iii. [154].
- Silanus, i. [258].
- Silaris, r. of Campania (Silaro), i. [374], [375], [380].
- Silēni, servants of Bacchus, i. [286], [288], [290], [291], [297].
- Silenus, ii. [186], [318].
- Silli, people of Ethiopia, iii. [16].
- Silphium (Lucerne), ii. [265].
- Silta, in Thrace, i. [518].
- Silvium, t. of the Peucetii, i. [432].
- Simau-Gol. See Ancyra.
- Simau-Su. See Macestus.
- Simi, iii. [197].
- Simmias, Rhodian, ii. [42]; iii. [34].
- Simodia, iii. [23].
- Simoeis, r. of the Troad, ii. [358]. [361]. [362]. [368].
- ——, r. of Sicily, ii. [378].
- ——, plain of, in the Troad, ii. [361].
- Simōnides, lyric poet, ii. [146], [210], [394]; iii. [108].
- ——, Amorginus, ii. [212]; iii. [130].
- Simuntis, cognomen of Troy, ii. [74].
- Simus, physician, iii. [36].
- ——, lyric poet, iii. [23].
- Simyra, c. of Syria (Sumrah), iii. [167].
- Sinda, c. of Pisidia (Dekoi), ii. [324], [409].
- Sindi, Mæotic race, ii. [223].
- Sindic harbour, ii. [225].
- Sindica, distr. by the Cimmerian Bosporus, i. [478]; ii. [219], [224], [305].
- ——, Sea, ii. [219].
- Sindomana, c. of India, iii. [95].
- Singitic Gulf, Bay of Macedonia (G. of Monte Santo), i. [511], [512].
- Singus, c. of Macedonia, i. [511].
- Sinigaglia. See Sena.
- Sinna, citadel of, iii. [170].
- Sinno. See Siris.
- Sinōpe, c. of Pontus, colony of the Milesians, i. [72], [106], [113], [114], [202], [216], [491]; ii. [198], [225], [227], [284], [291]-294, [302], [310]; iii. [44], [61]-63.
- Sinopenses, ii. [291].
- Sinōpis, Sinopītis, Sinopic district, ii. [313].
- Sinŏria, fortress of Armenia, ii. [305].
- Sinōtium, t. of the Dalmatians, i. [484].
- Sinti, Sinties, or Saii, people of Thrace, i. [514], [515]; ii. [169], [298].
- Sinuessa, Sinoessa, t. of Latium (Monte Dragone), i. [325], [347], [351], [360], [361], [431].
- Siphanto. See Siphnus.
- Siphnian bone, ii. [207].
- Siphnus, isl. (Siphanto), ii. [207], [208].
- Sipuli. See Sipylene.
- Sipūs, c. of Apulia (Siponto), i. [433], [434].
- Sipylēnē, cognomen of Rhea, ii. [184].
- ——, (Sipuli Dagh), ii. [184].
- Sipylus, mtn of Lydia, i. [91]; ii. [326], [335], [337]; iii. [66].
- ——, c. of Lydia, i. [91]; ii. [326].
- Siraces, Siraci, inhabitants of the Caucasus, ii. [219], [238], [239].
- Siracēnē, ii. [236].
- Sirbis, r. of Lycia (Kodscha), iii. [47].
- Sirbōnis, Sirbōnitis, lake in Egypt (Sebaket-Bardoil), i. [79]; iii. [176], [177], [182], [253].
- Sirens, i. [34], [35], [375], [387].
- Sirenusæ, Sirenussæ, prom. (Punta della Campanella), i. [34], [35], [39], [368], [374], [375].
- Siris, c., i. [397]-399.
- ——, r. Sinno, i. [397].
- Siritis, i. [380].
- Sirmium, c. of Pannonia, i. [483].
- Sisapō, c. of Spain, i. [214].
- Siscia, t. of Pannonia, i. [483].
- Sisimythres, stronghold of, in Bactriana, ii. [254].
- Sisinus, treasure-hold of, ii. [281].
- Sisis, ii. [304].
- Sisypheium, in the Acrocorinthus, ii. [62].
- Sisyrba, an Amazon, iii. [3].
- Sisyrbītæ, iii. [3].
- Sitacēnē, distr. of Babylon, of Apollōniātis (Descura), ii. [264]; iii. [135], [146], [152].
- Sitacēni, ii. [223].
- Sithōnes, people of Macedonia, i. [506].
- Sitia. See Dicte.
- Sizeboli. See Apollonia.
- Skilli. See Scyllæum.
- Skio, isl. See Chios.
- Smintheas. See Apollo.
- Sminthia, ii. [374].
- Sminthium, temple of Apollo, near Hamaxitus, ii. [190], [374].
- Smyrna, c. of Ionia, ii. [237], [298], [303], [336] ; iii. [1], [4], [8], [20], [43].
- ——, part of Ephesus, iii. [3].
- ——, Bay of, iii. [20], [21].
- ——, an Amazon, iii. [3].
- Smyrnæans, iii. [3], [20].
- Soandus, t. of Cappadocia, iii. [44].
- Soanes, people bordering on the Caucasus, ii. [225], [229].
- Soatra, t. of Lycaonia, ii. [321].
- Sōcrates, i. [452]; ii. [95]; iii. [114].
- Sodom, c. of Judæa, iii. [183].
- Sogdiana, i. [113]; ii. [245], [248], [253]-255; iii. [125], [126].
- Sogdiani, Sogdii, Sogdians, i. [112], [195]; ii. [245], [248], [253].
- Solfaterra, la. See Forum Vulcani.
- Soli, c. of Cilicia (Mesetlii), ii. [74], [347], [382]; iii. [45], [46], [50], [53]-55, [59]-61.
- Soli, c. of Cyprus, iii. [70].
- Solii, iii. [70].
- Solmissus, mtn near Ephesus, iii. [11].
- Solŏcē, iii. [154].
- Sŏlōn, i. [154]; ii. [83].
- Solyme, mtns of Lycia, i. [53]; iii. [48].
- Solymi, people of Lycia, i. [8], [32], [54]; ii. [328], [409], [410]; iii. [48], [49], [63], [65].
- Solymus, mtn of Pisidia, iii. [409].
- Somnus, ii. [341].
- Sōpeithēs, king of the Indians, iii. [92], [93].
- Sōphēnē, distr. of Armenia (Dzophok), ii. [260], [261], [268], [278], [304]; iii. [44].
- ——, prince of, ii. [278].
- Sōphēni, ii. [272], [273], [278].
- Sophoclēs, i. [410]; ii. [32], [42], [51], [81], [90], [135], [170], [186], [191], 377; iii. [9], [15], [59], [60], [76].
- Sōra, t. of Latium, i. [353].
- Soracte, mtn of Latium (Monte di S. Silvestro), i. [336].
- Sorgue. See Sulgas.
- Sorrento. See Surrentum.
- Sosicrates, ii. [193].
- Sōsipŏlis, Jupiter, worshipped at Magnesia, iii. [23].
- Sōssinati, people of Sardinia, i. [334].
- Sōstratus, tomb of, ii. [74].
- ——, grammarian, iii. [26].
- ——, of Cnidus, iii. [227].
- Sōtades, ii. [19].
- ——, poet, iii. [23].
- Sōteira, harbour in the Arabian Gulf, iii. [194].
- Sōtēres, or Saviours, cognomen of the Dioscuri, i. [345].
- Sour. See Tyre.
- Southern Sea, i. [183].
- Spadines, ii. [239].
- Spain, i. [3], [9], [13], [33], [43], [54], [72], [100], [101], [128], [141], [151], [152], [157], [160], [161], [163], [165], [175], [180], [184], [192], [205], [206], [208], [210], [213], [215]-219, [222]-226, [228], [229], [233], [234], [236], [240]-242, [244], [245], [249], [251], [252], [255], [263], [264], [267], [269], [279], [296], [302], [310], [325], [439], [442]; iii. [32], [108], [117], [283], [286], et passim.
- Spain, Citerior, i. [249], [250].
- ——, Ulterior, i. [240], [245]; iii. [297].
- Sparta, i. [274]; ii. [15], [25], [36], [40]-44, [47], [49], [59], [153], [203]. See Lacedæmon.
- Spartans, i. [385]; ii. [42], [202], [203].
- Spartarium, plain of, i. [241].
- Spauta (Capauta ?), marsh in Media (Urmiah), ii. [262].
- Spedon, ii. [113].
- Spercheius, r. of Thessaly (Agriomela or Ellada), i. [95]; ii. [55], [129], [130], [136], [137], [148].
- Spermophagi, people of Ethiopia, iii. [195].
- Sphagia, Sphactēria, island, ii. [22], [36].
- Sphēttus, t. of Attica, ii. [88].
- Spina, c. of Cisalpine Gaul (Spinazino), i. [318].
- Spinītæ, i. [318]; ii. [119].
- Spitamenes, ii. [248], [255].
- Spŏlētium, c. of Umbria (Spoleto), i. [338].
- Sporades, islands, i. [187]; ii. [192], [207], [211]-213; iii. [33].
- Stadia, ancient name of Rhodes, iii. [31].
- Stagirus, Stagira, t. of Macedonia, i. [512], [513].
- Stalimene, isl. See Lemnos.
- Standia. See Dia.
- Stanko, isl. See Cos.
- Staphylus, ii. [195].
- Stapodia. See Melantian rocks.
- Stasanōr, iii. [70].
- Statanian wine, i. [347], [361].
- Statōnia, t. of Etruria, i. [335].
- Steganopodes, i. [68], [458].
- Steiria, vill. of Attica, ii. [89].
- Stēlæ. See Pillars.
- Stenyclarus, c. of Messenia, ii. [38].
- Sternophthalmi, i. [68], [458].
- Stērŏpa, ii. [198].
- Stēsichorus, i. [67]; ii. [21], [32].
- Stēsimbrŏtus, ii. [189].
- Sthĕnĕlus, king of the Mycenæ, ii. [59].
- Sthĕnis, ii. [293].
- Stillida. See Phalara.
- Stiphane (Ladik-Gol), ii. [311].
- Stoa Pœcile, ii. [87].
- Stŏbi, t. of Macedonia, i. [504]; ii. [77].
- Stœchades, islands, i. [276].
- Stoics, i. [24], [156].
- Stŏmalimnē, a salt lake, i. [275]; ii. [358], [361].
- ——, village, iii. [36].
- Stŏni (Sténéco), i. [304].
- Stony Plain, the, i. [273].
- Stŏras, r. of Latium, i. [346].
- Strabo, geographer, i. [505], [507], [516], [517];
- ——, his country, ii. [195], [197], [311];
- ——, his ancestry, ii. [307];
- ——, his masters, iii. [26], [27], [53], [173];
- ——, his friends, i. [178], [209], [262];
- ——, his age, 439;
- ——, his travels, i. [91], [178], [332]; ii. [61], [208], [255]; iii. [102], [247], [262], [265];
- ——, his History, i. [21]; ii. [251].
- ——, Pompey, i. [317].
- Straits. See Gibraltar.
- Stratarchas, ii. [198].
- Stratia, t. of Arcadia, ii. [75].
- Stratius, priest, i. [114].
- ——. See Jupiter.
- Strato, isl. of, in the Arabian Gulf, iii. [195].
- ——, tower, in Judæa, iii. [174].
- ——, tyrant, ii. [294].
- ——, natural philosopher, i. [78], [80]-82.
- Stratocles, Athenian, ii. [35].
- ——, Rhodian, iii. [33].
- Stratonice, ii. [401].
- Stratoniceia, e. of Caria (Eski-Hissar), iii. [37], [39], [40].
- ——, by the Taurus, iii. [40].
- Stratoniceians, ii. [383]; iii. [39], [40].
- Stratonicus, ii. [381]; iii. [28].
- Stratus, c. of Acarnania, ii. [159].
- ——, c. of Achaia, afterwards Dyme, ii. [74].
- Strongyla, one of the Lipari islands (Stromboli), i. [419], [421].
- Strophades, islands (Strivali), ii. [36].
- Strūthophagi, in Ethiopia, iii. [197].
- Strymōn, r. of Thrace (Iemboli), i. [496], [505], [506], [512]-514.
- Strymonic Gulf (G. of Orfano), i. [512], [513], [515].
- Stura. See Storas.
- Sturæ. See Styra.
- Stygian stream. See Styx.
- Stymbara, t. of the Deuriopes, i. [501].
- Stymphalian lake, ii. [52], [76].
- Stymphalides, ii. [52].
- Stymphalii, ii. [76].
- Stymphalus, t. of Arcadia, i. [416]; ii. [52], [66], [75], [76].
- Styra (Sturæ), t. of Eubœa, ii. [153].
- Styrieis, ii. [153].
- Styx, at Lake Avernus, i. [363].
- ——, near Pheneus, ii. [76].
- ——, at Telchinas, iii. [31].
- Suangela, c. of Caria, ii. [383].
- Sūchus, the sacred crocodile, iii. [195].
- Sūcro, r. of Spain (Xucar), i. [238], [239], [245], [251].
- ——, t. of Spain, i. [238].
- Sudinus, iii. [146].
- Suessa, c. of the Volsci, i. [344], [352].
- Suessiones, people of Gaul, i. [289], [293].
- Suessūla, t. of Campania (Castel di Sessola), i. [370].
- Suevi, i. [289], [308], [444], [445], [448], [452].
- Suez, Isthmus of, i. [62], [458]. See Heroopolis.
- Suffange-el-Bahri. See Myos-hormos.
- Sūgambri, people of Germany. See Sicambri.
- Suidas, i. [503].
- Sulchi, t. of Sardinia, i. [333].
- Suleimanli. See Blaudus.
- Sūlgas, r. of Gaul (Sorgue), i. [277], [285].
- Sulmō, c. of the Peligni (Sulmona), i. [359].
- Sultan-Dagh. See Paroreia.
- Sultan-Hissar. See Nisa.
- Sumrah. See Simyra.
- Sun, Colossus of the, iii. [29].
- Sūnium, prom. of Attica (Cape Colonna), i. [140], [164], [188], [496], [506]; ii. [78]-80, [89]-96, [150], [151], [154], [193], [208]; iii. [7].
- Sūnium, demus of Attica, ii. [89].
- Sur. See Tyre.
- Sūrena, iii. [31].
- Surk. See Selge.
- Surrentum, c. of Campania (Sorrento), i. [34], [361], [368].
- Sūsa, c. of Susiana (Schuss), ii. [75], [122], [123], [132]; iii. [130]-134, [152].
- Sūsiana, distr. (Khosistan), i. [201]; iii. [83], [130]-135, [142], [146], [151]-154.
- Sūsians, i. [196]; ii. [264], [266].
- Sūsis, Sūsias, same as Susiana.
- Suspiritis, ii. [235].
- Sūtrium, c. of Etruria (Sutri), i. [335].
- Suveidijeh. See Seleucia, Pierian.
- Swiss. See Helvetii.
- Sybaris, c. of Lucania, i. [394]-396; ii. [73].
- ——, c. of the Bruttii, a colony of the Rhodians, i. [398], [399]; iii. [33].
- ——, r. of Lucania, i. [394]-397; ii. [73].
- ——, ftn of Achaia, ii. [73].
- Sybaritæ, Sybarites, i. [373], [376], [399]; ii. [119].
- Sybota, islands (Syvota), i. [187], [497].
- Sycaminopolis, c. of Judæa, iii. [175].
- Sydracæ (al. Oxydraceæ), people of India, iii. [76], [94], [95].
- Syedra, t. of Cilicia, iii. [52].
- Syēnē, c. of Egypt (Assouan), i. [50], [64], [130], [143], [171], [172], [178], [200], [201]; iii. [84], [217], [224]-226, [264]-266, [233], [243], [258], [263].
- Sylla, L. Cornelius, i. [331], [371]; ii. [85], [89], [154], [308], [356], [357], [380]; iii. [32], [232].
- Syllæus, iii. [210]-213, [267].
- Sylŏsōn, iii. [8], [9].
- Symæthus, r. of Sicily (Giaretta), i. [411].
- Symbace, c. of Armenia or Media, ii. [263].
- Symbŏlōn limen, or Signal harbour, in the Tauric Chersonesus, i. [474], [475].
- Symbri, Symbrii (prob. corrupt), i. [321], [324].
- Symē, isl. of Caria, iii. [34].
- Symplēgadĕs, by the Thracian Bosporus, same as the Cyaneæ, i. [32], [224], [256].
- Synnada, t. of Phrygia (Afium-Karahissar), ii. [332], [333].
- Synnadic marble, ii. [140], [333].
- Synoria. See Sinoria, ii. [305].
- Syphax, iii. [282].
- Syracuse (Syragusa), i. [35], [186], [201], [368], [388], [389], [394], [402]-409, [413], [414]; ii. [63].
- Syracūsans, i. [357], [389], [394], [407], [408]; ii. [158].
- Syria, i. [63], [76], [90], [129], [189], [196], [416]; ii. [145], [211], [240], [250], [262], [264], [267], [273], [274], [281], [308], [404]; iii. [50], [51], [60], [61], [130], [140], [150], [158], [160]-176, [179], [185], [207], [209], [216], [230], [232].
- ——, Upper, i. [201].
- ——, Lower, iii. [83], [150].
- ——, Cœle-Syria, i. [201]; iii. [160], [161], [167], [169], [171], [185], [189].
- ——, Sea of, i. [129]; ii. [279]; iii. [160].
- Syrians, i. [66], [196], [440]; ii. [290], [301], [304].
- ——, Leuco, ii. [301], [302], [304].
- Syriē, same as Syros.
- Syrmūs, king of the Triballi, i. [463].
- Syros (Syra), ii. [208], [211].
- Syrtis, on the coast of Africa, i. [185], [197], [198], [256], [403]; iii. [275], [282], [285], [288]-291.
- ——, Greater (Gulf of Sidra or Zalscho), i. [185], [190]; iii. [289], [290], [294].
- ——, Lesser (Gulf of Cabes), i. [185], [237]; iii. [288]-290.
- ——, Lotophagitis, iii. [288].
- Syrus, i. [467].
- Syspirītis, distr. of Armenia, ii. [272].
- Tab. See Croatis.
- Tabæ, c. of Phrygia (Tabas), ii. [324], [332].
- Tabēnian plain, ii. [407].
- Tacazze. See Astaboras.
- Tænarum, prom. of Laconia (Cape Matapan), i. [187], [403]; ii. [5], [40], [41], [46], [55], [393]; iii. [292].
- ——, t. of Laconia, ii. [36], [37].
- Tafna. See Siga.
- Tagus, r. of Spain, i. [161], [208], [209], [214], [227]-231, [243].
- Takli. See Acra.
- Talabrŏcē, t. of Hyrcania, ii. [242].
- Talæmenes, ii. [403].
- Talanta. See Atalanta.
- Talares, people of Epirus, ii. [137].
- Taman. See Corocondame.
- Tamarus, prom. of India, ii. [257].
- Tamassus, t. of Cyprus (Borgo di Tamasso), i. [381]; iii. [71].
- Tamna, t. of Arabia Felix, iii. [190].
- Tamynæ, t. of Eubœa, ii. [155].
- Tamyracas, or Corcinitic Gulf, in the Tauric Chersonese, i. [471], [473].
- ——, promontory, i. [473].
- Tamyras, r. of Phœnicia (Nahr-Damur), iii. [171].
- Tanagra, c. of Bœotia, ii. [66], [95]-97, [99], [104], [105].
- Tanagræa, Tanagricē, ii. [92], [95], [96], [143].
- Tanaïs, c., situated on the river of that name, ii. [239], [224].
- ——, river (Don), i. [102], [157], [162], [163], [190], [191], [194], [442], [443], [457], [470], [477], [480]; ii. [1], [215], [216], [219]-221, [224], [239], [240], [243], [244], [303]; iii. [296].
- Tanis, c. of Egypt on the Delta, iii. [240].
- ——, c. of the Thebaid, iii. [258].
- Tanitic nome, iii. [240].
- ——, mouth of the Nile, iii. [239], [240].
- Tantalus, i. [91]; ii. [326], [337]; iii. [66].
- Taŏcē, c. of Persia (Taug), iii. [131].
- Taormina. See Tauromenium.
- Tapē, c. of Hyrcania, ii. [242].
- Taphiassus, mtn of Ætolia (Kaki-Scala), ii. [127], [160], [171], [172].
- Taphii, Taphians, ii. [166], [170], [173].
- Taphītis, prom. on the Carthaginian coast (Cape Aclibia), iii. [288].
- Taphos, Taphiūs, island near Acarnania, ii. [166], [167], [170], [173].
- Taphrii, in the Tauric Chersonesus, i. [473].
- Tapŏseiris, c. of Egypt, iii. [236].
- ——, the Less, c. of Egypt, iii. [236], [238].
- Taprŏbanē, isl. (Ceylon), i. [99], [111], [114], [180], [196], [200]; iii. [81].
- Tapyri, people of Asia, ii. [248], [250], [258], [263].
- Taracōn, c. of Spain. See Tarraco.
- Taranto, Gulf of. See Tarentum.
- Taras. See Tarentum.
- Tarbassus, c. of Pisidia, ii. [324].
- Tarbelli, people of Gaul, i. [283].
- Tarcon (Tarquin), governor of Tarquinia, i. [326].
- Tarcondimŏtus, king of Cilicia, iii. [60].
- Tarentini, Tarentines, i. [372], [389], [397]-399, [427], [430], [438].
- Tarentum, i. [347], [377], [379], [393], [399], [400], [423], [425], [427]-434, [497].
- ——, Gulf of, i. [313], [315], [377], [378], [393], [423], [429].
- Taricheæ, c. of Judæa, iii. [183].
- Taricheiæ, islands near Carthage, iii. [288].
- Tarnē, t. of Bœotia, ii. [110].
- ——, t. of Lydia, ii. [110].
- Taronitis, ii. [268], [269].
- Tarpētĕs, ii. [223].
- Tarphē, c. of the Locrians, ii. [110], [127].
- Tarquin. See Tarquinius.
- Tarquinia, c. of Etruria, i. [326].
- Tarquinii, the, i. [327].
- Tarquinius Priscus, Lucius, i. [327], [344].
- ——, Superbus, i. [327], [344], [438].
- Tarracina, t. of Latium, i. [344], [346], [347].
- Tarraco (Tarragona), i. [239], [241], [242], [251].
- Tarsius, r. of Mysia (Karadere), ii. [347].
- Tarsus, c. of Cilicia (Tarsous), i. [190]; iii. [45], [50], [52], [55]-59, [162].
- Tartarus, i. [223], [224].
- Tartary. See Scythia.
- Tartēssians, i. [51].
- Tartēssis, i. [223].
- Tartēssus, c. of Spain, i. [224], [226].
- ——, r. of Spain (Guadalquiver), i. [222], [223].
- Tarūsco, t. of Gaul, i. [267], [268], [279].
- Tasch Kopri. See Pompeiopolis.
- Tasch Owa. See Phanarœa.
- Tasius, leader of the Roxolani, i. [471].
- Tatta, marsh in Phrygia (Tuz-Tscholli), ii. [321].
- Taucheira (Tochira), c. of the Cyrenaic, iii. [291], [292].
- Taug. See Taoce.
- Taulantii, people of Epirus, i. [500].
- Tauri, Scythian race, i. [476], [478].
- ——, Troglodytic mountains, iii. [194].
- Tauriana, distr. of the Bruttii, i. [379].
- Tauric Chersonesus. See Chersonesus.
- ——, coasts, i. [475].
- Taurīni, people of Liguria, i. [303], [311].
- Taurisci, Tauristæ, a people of Gaul, i. [307], [309], [310], [317], [450], [454], [466], [482].
- Taurisci Norici, i. [310].
- Tauroentium, t. of Gaul (Taurenti), i. [269], [275].
- Tauromĕnia (Taormina), i. [404].
- Tauromĕnītæ, i. [412].
- Tauromĕnium, c. of Sicily (Taormina), i. [402], [403], [405]; iii. [12].
- Tauropŏlium, temple of Diana, iii. [10], [186].
- Taurus, fortress of Judæa, iii. [181].
- ——, mtn of Asia, i. [32], [82], [105], [106], [113], [120], [125], [126], [128], [131], [136], [139], [179], [184], [194], [195], [439]; ii. [215], [216], [218], [226], [244], [250], [255], [256], [259]-262, [267], [277]-279, [281], [284], [290], [314], [321]-325, [329], [333], [347], [355], [399], [400], [407], [409], 410; iii. [27], [40], [54]-57, [60], [61], [73], [78], [120], [142], [143], [156], [297], et passim.
- Taurus, Pisidian, i. [195]; ii. [319].
- ——, Cilician, ii. [276], [278], [319].
- ——, Anti-, ii. [259], [260], [278], [279].
- Tavium, ii. [320].
- Taxila, c. of India, iii. [82], [90], [111], [112].
- Taxiles, king of the Taxili, iii. [90], [92], [114].
- Taÿgĕtum, mtn of Laconia (Penta Dactylon), i. [311]; ii. [37], [40], [46], [164], [194].
- Teanum, Sidicinum, c. of Campania (Teano), i. [352], [370].
- ——, Apulian, i. [359], [436].
- Tearco, Ethiopian, i. [96]; iii. [74].
- Teatea, c. of the Marrucini (Chieti), i. [359].
- Tech. See Ilibirris.
- Tectosages, people of Gallia Narbonensis, i. [279], [280], [282].
- ——, people of Galatia, ii. [319], [320].
- Tĕgĕa, c. of Arcadia, ii. [8], [54], [58], [64], [75], [76].
- ——, territory of, ii. [76].
- Tegeatæ, ii. [60].
- Teichiūs, fortress near Thermopylæ, ii. [129].
- Teirĕsias, ii. [107], [111]; iii. [15], [180].
- Tekieh. See Pamphylia.
- Telamōn, ii. [83]; iii. [69].
- Telchīnes, inhabitants of Rhodes, ii. [180], [188]; iii. [31], [32].
- Telchīnis, name of the island of Rhodes, iii. [31], [32].
- Tēlĕboæ, i. [494]; ii. [166], [170]-173.
- Tēlĕbŏas, i. [494].
- Tēlĕclus, i. [425]; ii. [37].
- Tēlemachus, i. [59], [62], [65], [503]; ii. [9], [14], [17]-19, [25], [46], [47], [155], [173].
- Tēlephus, father of Eurypelus, ii. [327], [343], [346], [389].
- Tĕlĕsia, t. of the Samnites, i. [371].
- Telethrius, mtn of Eubœa (Mt Galzades), ii. [152].
- Tellēnæ, t. of Latium, i. [344].
- Telmēssis, prom. of, in Lycia, iii. [46].
- Telmēssus, t. of Lycia, iii. [46].
- Tēlos, one of the Sporades (Tino), ii. [212], [213].
- Tembriōn, founder of Samos, ii. [168]; iii. [3].
- Tēmĕnium, t. of Argolis, ii. [48].
- Tēmĕnus, leader of the Heraclidæ, ii. [33], [34], [48], [77].
- Tĕmĕsa, c. of Magna Grecia, afterwards named Temsa, i. [9], [381].
- ——, in Italy, ii. [300].
- Temmices, occupy Bœotia, i. [493]; ii. [93].
- Tēmnum, mtn in Mysia, ii. [390].
- Tēmnus, c. of Mysia, ii. [397].
- Tempē, vill. of Thessaly, i. [505], [507]; ii. [77], [130], [131], [139]-147, [272].
- Tempsa. See Tĕmĕsa.
- Tempyra, c. of Thrace, i. [516].
- Tĕnĕa, t. of the Corinthians, ii. [63].
- Tĕnĕas, r. of Umbria, i. [337], [349].
- Tĕnĕdii, ii. [64].
- Tĕnĕdos, isl. and t. (Tenedo), i. [187], [410]; ii. [213], [303], [339], [341], [360], [372], [393], [394].
- Tēnĕric plain, in Bœotia, ii. [109].
- Tēnerus, son of Apollo, ii. [109].
- Tēnessis, distr. of Ethiopia, iii. [195].
- Tennes, son of Cycnus, ii. [64], [373].
- Tēnos, one of the Cyclades (Tino), ii. [156], [208], [211]; iii. [9].
- Tentyra, c. of Egypt, iii. [260].
- Tentyrītæ, iii. [260].
- Tĕōs, c. of Ionia, iii. [2], [16], [17].
- Tĕrēdōn, c. of Babylon, i. [123]; iii. [186], [187].
- Tereia, Tereiē, c. of Mysia, ii. [317], [346], [349].
- ——, mtn, ii. [349].
- Terentius Varro, i. [306].
- Tēreus, the Thracian, i. [493]; ii. [122].
- Tergestĕ (Trieste), i. [482], [483]; ii. [321].
- Terina, c. of the Bruttii (Nocera), i. [382].
- Termĕrium, prom. of Caria, iii. [36].
- Termerum, c. of Caria, iii. [36].
- Termēssians, ii. [409].
- Termēssus, c. of Pisidia, ii. [409], [410]; iii. [48].
- Termilæ, inhabit Lycia, ii. [328]; iii. [49], [63].
- Terni. See Interamna.
- Terpander, ii. [393].
- Teseni. See Themisonium.
- Tet. See Ruscino.
- Tetrapolis, Athenian, ii. [56], [57], [67], [88].
- ——, the Dorian, ii. [114], [115], [125], [128], [195].
- ——, of Marathon, ii. [153].
- Tetra-pyrgia, in the Cyrenaic, iii. [294].
- Teucer, son of Telamon, i. [236]; iii. [55], [56], [69].
- ——, of Attica, ii. [374].
- Teucrians, inhabitants of the Troad, i. [96]; ii. [373], [374].
- Teumēssus, t. of Bœotia, ii. [104], [108].
- Teutamis, ii. [395].
- Teuthĕa, t. of Achæa, ii. [14].
- Teuthĕas, r. of Achæa, ii. [14].
- Teuthrania, distr. of Mysia, ii. [299], [326], [389].
- Teuthras (? Traeis), river of the Bruttii, i. [398].
- ——, king of Teuthrania, ii. [326]-328, [346], [389].
- Teutons, i. [292].
- Teutria, isl. of, i. [434].
- Teverone. See Anio.
- Thala, t. of Numidia, iii. [284].
- Thalamæ, t. of Laconia, ii. [36].
- Thales, Milesian, i. [12]; iii. [5].
- ——, of Crete, poet, ii. [202], [204].
- Thalēstria, queen of the Amazons, ii. [237].
- Thamyris, the Thracian, i. [513]; ii. [10], [23], [24], [187].
- Thapsacus, c. of Babylonia (Elder), i. [120], [122]-127, [130], [131], [134]-139; iii. [148], [150], [156], [157], [187].
- Thapsus, t. of Africa (Demass), iii. [284], [288].
- Thasian pottery, i. [487].
- Thasii, i. [515].
- Thasos, island (Thaso), i. [43], [187], [515], [516]; ii. [50], [189], [210].
- Thaumaci, c. of Phthiotis, ii. [77], [136].
- Thaumacia, c. of Magnesia, ii. [140].
- Theaki. See Ithaca.
- Thebaic keep, in Egypt, iii. [258].
- Thebaïs, part of Egypt, i. [67]; iii. [84], [211], [221], [225], [243], [258], [260].
- ——, Thebais, Thebaïce, portion of Bœotia, ii. [97], [102]-106.
- Thebans, i. [155]; ii. [39], [43], [68], [92], [94], [104], [109]-112, [175].
- Thēbe, city of Pamphylia, iii. [49], [63], [65].
- ——, Thebæ, city of the Troad, ii. [343], [344], [346], [348], [384]-387, [394].
- ——, Hypoplacia, ii. [343].
- Thebes, city of Bœotia, i. [499]; ii. [66], [74], [93], [95], [97], [102], [103], [107]-109.
- ——, city of Egypt, i. [15], [46], [56], [64]; ii. [112], [300]; iii. [140], [245], [257], [258], [261].
- ——, Phthiotides, city of Thessaly, ii. [133], [135], [136], [138].
- ——, plain of, in the Troad, ii. [374], [385], [390], et passim.
- Thĕmella, prince of the Arabians, iii. [167].
- Thĕmis, ii. [121].
- ——, Ichnæan, ii. [138].
- Themiscyra, distr. of Pontas (Djanik), i. [82], [190]; ii. [226], [236], [237], [290], [294]-296, [305].
- Themiscyran plain, i. [190].
- Themisōnium, t. of Phrygia (Teseni), ii. [332].
- Themistæ, i. [503].
- Themistocles, ii. [347]; iii. [6], [22].
- Thĕna, t. of Africa, iii. [285], [288].
- Theocles, Athenian, i. [404].
- Theocritus, the Sophist, iii. [19].
- Theodectes, poet, iii. [87].
- Theodōrus, ii. [402]; iii. [175].
- Theodŏsia, c. of Chersonesus (Caffa), i. [475], [476], [478].
- Theodŏsius, mathematician, ii. [318].
- Theomnēstus, of Cos, musician, iii. [36].
- Theōn-limen, city of Numidia, iii. [282].
- Theophanes, of Mitylene, ii. [220], [269], [271], [305], [392].
- Theophilus, maternal uncle of Strabo, ii. [307].
- Theophrastus, Peripatetic philosopher, ii. [88], [199], [378], [379], [392], [393].
- Theopompus, of Cnidus, iii. [34].
- ——, of Chios, i. [69], [459], [487], [496]; ii. [54], [57], [123], [152], [294], [352], [407]; iii. [19].
- Theoprosōpon, prom. of Syria (Greego), iii. [169], [170].
- Theoris, ii. [89].
- Thera, isl. (Santorino), i. [73], [89], [90]; ii. [21], [206], [207]; iii. [292].
- Therapnæ, t. of the Thebans, ii. [104].
- Thēras, founder of Thera, ii. [21].
- Therasia, isl., i. [89], [90]; ii. [207].
- Theriaca, iii. [273].
- Therma, Therme, t. of Macedonia, i. [508]-510.
- ——, Thermum, c. of Ætolia, ii. [176].
- Thermaic, Thermæan, Gulf (G. of Salonica), i. [140], [188], [496], [505]-510, [512]; ii. [4].
- Thermeh. See Thermodon.
- Thermessa, isl., i. [417]-419.
- Thermia. See Cynthus.
- Thermōdōn, r. of Pontus (Thermeh), i. [82], [457]; ii. [237], [270], [295].
- Thermopylæ, i. [17], [57], [94], [95], [328]; ii. [4], [118], [125], [127], [129], [131], [136], [137], [151], 396.
- Thēseium, ii. [86], [87].
- Theseus, i. [30], [40], [76], [430]; ii. [63], [80], [86], [88], [90], [197].
- Thespiæ, Thespeia, Thespia, c. of Bœotia, ii. [58], [95], [104]-106, [111].
- Thespians, ii. [99], [107].
- Thesproti, i. [493], [496], [497], [502].
- Thesprōtia, i. [382], [502], [504]; ii. [10].
- Thesprōtis, i. [9], [43], [502].
- Thessalian dress, ii. [272].
- Thessalians, i. [71], [319], [328], [500], [501], [503], [508]; ii. [2], [4], [83], [114], [130]-149, [158], [195], [272], [287].
- Thessaliōtæ, Thessaliōtis, ii. [132], [138], [142].
- Thessalonica, Thessaloniceia, c. of Macedonia (Saloniki), i. [161], [495], [496], [506]-510, [516]; ii. [77], [91], [115].
- Thessalonice, wife of Cassander, i. [509].
- Thessalus, son of Hæmon, ii. [149]; iii. [31].
- Thessaly, i. [72], [328], [493], [501], [506], [507], [519]; ii. [3], [11], [24], [32], [50], [70], [75], [93], [107], [115], [123], [129], [131]-149, [177], [195], [350], et passim.
- ——, mountains of, i. [43], [131].
- ——, plains, ii. [132], [133], [140]-143.
- ——, dress, ii. [156].
- Thestiadæ, brothers of Althæa, ii. [179].
- Thestius, father of Leda, ii. [173].
- ——, father of Althæa, ii. [179].
- Thetidium, temple of Thetis, ii. [133].
- Thiaki. See Ithaca.
- Thimbrōn, iii. [292].
- Thisbe, Thisbæ, c. of Bœotia, i. [25], [457]; ii. [106], [107].
- Thoæ, islands, ii. [25], [169].
- Thoantium, part of the coast of Rhodes, iii. [33].
- Thoas, or Achelous, ii. [158].
- ——, king of the Ætolians, i. [381].
- Thome, or Ithome, ii. [141].
- Thōnis, king of Egypt, iii. [238].
- ——, c. of Egypt, iii. [238].
- Thōpitis, lake of Armenia, same as Arsene, ii. [270]; iii. [156].
- Thōrax, mtn of Lydia (Gamusch-dagh), iii. [22].
- Thoreis, village of Attica, ii. [89].
- Thoricus, t. of Attica, ii. [88]-90, [208].
- Thornax, ii. [41].
- Thrace, Thracia (Roumelia), i. [42], [43], [44], [93], [110], [164], [187], [194], [311], [439], [443], [453], [466], [468], [481], [505]-507, [510], [512], [515], [516]; ii. [140], [147], [187], [188], [197], [327], [339], [340], [352], [358]; iii. [66].
- Thracian Chersonesus (Gallipoli), i. [164], [188], [194]. See Chersonesus.
- Thracian Bosporus. See Bosporus.
- ——, army, ii. [67].
- ——, tribes, i. [247], [482], [483], [496].
- ——, mtns, i. [41], [488], [492], [504].
- ——, race, i. [9].
- ——, Sea, i. [42].
- ——, coast, i. [9].
- Thracians, i. [164], [453]-455, [460], [461], [463], [466], [468], [478], [481], [485], [488], [493], [496], [506], [519]; ii. [93], [105], [151], [187], [286], [287], [301], [316], [318].
- ——, Cabrenii, ii. [351].
- ——, Xanthii, ii. [351].
- Thrasō, sculptor, iii. [13].
- Thrasyalces, of Thasos, i. [44]; iii. [225].
- Thrasybulus, Athenian, ii. [87].
- Thrax, castle of Judæa, iii. [181].
- Thriasian plain, in Attica, ii. [81], [84].
- Thrinacia, name of Sicily, i. [400].
- Throni, prom. and t. of Cyprus (Cape Grego), iii. [69].
- Thronia, i. [67].
- Thronium (Paleocastro), i. [95]; ii. [126], [127].
- Thryum, Thryoessa, t. of Triphylia, ii. [23], [24], [27], [28].
- Thucydides, i. [499]; ii. [2], [36], [50], [56], [58], [122], [174], [366]; iii. [41].
- Thule (Iceland), i. [99], [100], [157], [173], [299].
- Thumæum, same as Ithome or Thome, ii. [141].
- Thūmelicus, son of Arminius, i. [446].
- Thūnatæ, nation of Illyria, i. [485].
- Thuria, t. of Messenia, ii. [36]-38.
- ——, ftn, i. [396].
- ——, c. of the Thurii, i. [427].
- Thurian wine, i. [397].
- Thuriatic Gulf, ii. [37].
- Thurii or Thurians, t. of Lucania, i. [379], [380], [390], [396]-398, [427]; iii. [35].
- Thurius, same as Herodotus, iii. [35].
- Thūsnelda, daughter of Segestes, i. [446].
- Thyamus, Thyamis, r. of Epirus, i. [497].
- Thyateira, ii. [402]; iii. [21].
- Thymbra, plain near Ilium, ii. [362].
- Thymbræus. See Apollo.
- Thymbria, village of Caria, iii. [6].
- Thymbrius, r. near Ilium, ii. [363].
- Thyni, people of Bithynia, i. [453]; ii. [287], [304].
- Thynia, isl. ii. [289].
- Thynias, prom. and district of Thrace, i. [490]; ii. [287], [289].
- Thyreæ, c. of Cynuria, i. [102], [103]; ii. [58].
- Thyrides, isl. and prom. of Laconia, ii. [5], [36], [40].
- Thyssos, t. of Macedonia, i. [512], [513].
- Tianos, ii. [399].
- Tibarani, Tibarēni, ii. [267], [277], [285], [296], [304].
- Tibarania, distr. of Pontus, i. [476].
- Tibaranic nations, i. [195].
- Tiber, r., i. [322], [325]-327, [330], [336]-340, [345], [348], [349], [351].
- Tiberius, Emperor, i. [234], [307], [441], [447]; ii. [392], [405]; iii. [269].
- ——, Gracchus. See Gracchus.
- Tibius, relative of Strabo, ii. [307].
- ——, Paphlagonian name, i. [467]; ii. [302].
- Tibūra, c. of Latium (Tivoli), i. [353], [354].
- Tiburtine stone-quarries, i. [354].
- Ticinum, t. of Cisalpine Gaul (Pavia), i. [323].
- Ticinus, r. of Cisalpine Gaul (Ticino), i. [312], [323].
- Tieium, c. of Bithynia (Tilijos), ii. [287]-289, [291], [317].
- Tiga, c. of Mauritania, iii. [278].
- Tigranes, king of Armenia, ii. [270]-274, [284], [381]; iii. [154], [157], [164].
- Tigranocerta, c. of Armenia (Meja-Farkin), ii. [261], [274], [284]; iii. [157].
- Tigris, i. [75], [122]-124, [126], [134], [137], [416]; ii. [260]-262, [267], [270]; iii. [131], [132], [146], [147], [150], [152], [156], [158], [162].
- Tigurēni, i. [450].
- Tilijos. See Tieium.
- Tilphōssa, ftn of Bœotia, ii. [107], [110], [111].
- Tilphossium (Petra), mtn of Bœotia, ii. [107], [111].
- ——, t. of Bœotia, ii. [107], [110].
- Timæus, i. [274], [369], [390], [409]; ii. [366]; iii. [12], [32].
- Timagĕnēs, i. [280]; iii. [108].
- Timavum, temple of Diomede (S. Giovanni del Carso), i. [319], [321].
- Timavus, r. of Istria (Timavo), i. [319], [321], [417].
- Timia, i. [349].
- Timon, iii. [230].
- Timōnītis, distr. of Paphlagonia, ii. [313].
- Timōnium, iii. [230].
- Timosthenes, i. [44], [139], [141], [142], [210]; ii. [120]; iii. [279].
- Timŏthĕus, Patriōn, ii. [293].
- Tine. See Tenos.
- Tineh. See Pelusium.
- Tingis, or Tiga, c. of Mauritania (Tiga), i. [210]; iii. [278].
- Tino. See Telos.
- Tirizis, prom. and citadel of Hæmus, i. [490].
- Tiryns, c. of Argolis, ii. [49], [54], [58]; iii. [31].
- Tisamenus, son of Orestes, ii. [68], [77].
- Tisiæūs, c. of Numidia, iii. [284].
- Titanes, same as Pelagones, i. [514]; ii. [188].
- Titanus, t. of Thessaly, ii. [143].
- Titarēsius, r. of Thessaly, i. [507]; ii. [145], [146].
- Titarius, mtn of Thessaly, i. [507]; ii. [146].
- Tithōnus, father of Memnon, ii. [347]; iii. [130].
- Titius, iii. [160].
- Titus Quintius, ii. [146].
- ——, Flaminius, i. [421].
- ——, Tatius, i. [338], [342], [343], [348].
- Tityri, servants of Bacchus, ii. [180], [183], [186].
- Tityrus, mtn of Crete, ii. [200].
- Tityus, ii. [121]-123.
- Tivoli. See Tibura.
- Tlepolemus, son of Hercules, ii. [9]; iii. [31], [32].
- Tlōs, c. of Lycia (Duvar), iii. [45].
- Tmarus. See Tomarus.
- Tmōlus, mtn of Lydia (Bouz Dagh), ii. [102], [185], [303], [353], [381], [396], [402], [403], [407]; iii. [8], [26].
- Tochari, Scythians beyond the Iaxartes, ii. [245].
- Todi. See Tuder.
- Togati, i. [227], [250].
- Tolistobōgii, people of Galatia, i. [279]; ii. [294], [319], [320].
- Tolōssa, Toulouse, i. [280], [281].
- Tomaruri, same as Tomuri, i. [503].
- Tomarus, Tmarus, mtn near Dodona, i. [501]-503; ii. [137].
- Tŏmis, c. of Mœsia, i. [489], [490].
- Tomisa, Tomisæ, fortress of Cappadocia, ii. [278]; iii. [44].
- Tomūri, i. [502], [503].
- Tŏpeira, c. of Thrace, i. [515].
- Toreatæ, ii. [223].
- Tornese. See Chelonatas.
- Torōnæan, Torōnic, Gulf, in Macedonia (G. of Cassandra), i. [511], [512].
- Torre di Patria. See Liturnum.
- ——, Macarese. See Fregena.
- Tortona. See Derthon.
- Tortosa. See Dertossa.
- Toulouse. See Tolōssa.
- Tōygeni, i. [274], [450].
- Tracheia, iii. [3].
- Trachin, t. of Phocis, ii. [123].
- ——, t. of Thessaly, i. [94]; ii. [123], [129], [132], [135], [136].
- ——, Heracleian, ii. [103], [130].
- Trachina, same as Tarracina.
- Trachinia, distr. of Thessaly, ii. [66], [135], [156].
- Trachinii, ii. [123].
- Trachiōtæ, i. [196]; iii. [50].
- Trachiōtis, Tracheia, see Cilicia, iii. [50], [56].
- Trachōnes, mtns near Damascus, iii. [169], [171].
- Traclinia, ii. [4].
- Tragææ, islands not far from Miletus, iii. [6].
- Tragasæan salt-pan, ii. [374].
- Tragium, c. of Laconia, ii. [37].
- Tragurium, isl. (Traw), i. [186], [484].
- Tralles, c. of Lydia, ii. [145], [305]; iii. [24], [25], [43].
- Tralliani, ii. [336]; iii. [25].
- Transpadana, i. [316], [321].
- Trapĕzōn, hill of Syria, iii. [164].
- Trapĕzūs, c. of Pontus (Trebizond), i. [476], [491], [517]; ii. [226], [294], [296], [304], [305].
- ——, hill of the Tauric Chersonese, i. [476].
- Trapontium, t. of Latium, i. [352].
- Trarium, c. of Mysia, ii. [376].
- Trasumennus, lake, i. [336].
- Trebias, r. of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [323].
- Trebizond. See Trapezus.
- Trebōnius, iii. [20].
- Trēbūla, t. of the Sabines (Monte Leone della Sabina), i. [338].
- Tremiti, islands of. See Diomede, isl.
- Trephea, lake in Bœotia, ii. [102].
- Trēres, i. [93], [96]; ii. [246], [301], [329], [346], [405]; iii. [22].
- Trērus, r. of Latium (Sacco), i. [352].
- Trēta, c. of Cyprus (Capo Bianco), iii. [70].
- Trētum, prom. of Numidia (Ebba-Ras), iii. [281], [282], [284], [285].
- Treviri, people of Gaul, i. [289].
- Triballi, Thracian race, i. [463], [468], [485], [488].
- Tribocchi, people of Gaul, i. [288], [289].
- Tricca (Tricola), c. of Thessaly, i. [501]; ii. [36], [56], [141], [142], [156]; iii. [22].
- Triccæus, Æsculapius, ii. [36].
- Trichæces, cognomen of the Dorians, ii. [195].
- Trichōnium, c. of Ætolia, ii. [159].
- Triclari, in Thessaly, i. [508].
- Tricorii, people of Gaul, i. [276], [303].
- Tricorythus, Tricorynthus, t. of Attica, ii. [59], [67], [90].
- Tridentini, i. [304].
- Triērēs, t. of Syria, iii. [169].
- Trieteric dance, ii. [186].
- Trieterides, ii. [185].
- Trikeri. See Cicynethus.
- Trinacria, same as Sicily, i. [400].
- Trinĕmeis, vill. of Attica, ii. [91].
- Trinx (al. Tinx), t. of Mauritania, iii. [276].
- Trionto, i. [398].
- Triphylia, part of Elis, ii. [8], [11], [14]-19, [21], [22], [33]-35, [45], [53], [155].
- Triphyliac towns, ii. [17].
- Triphylian Sea, ii. [22], [28].
- Triphylii, ii. [8], [16], [22], [28], [31].
- Triphyllus, ii. [409].
- Tripodes, Tripodiscium, t. of Megaris, ii. [84].
- Tripolis, c. of Phœnicia, iii. [169].
- Tripolītis. See Pelagonia.
- Triptolemus, father of Gordyes, i. [40]; iii. [57], [157], [162].
- ——, tragedy of Sophocles, i. [40], [41].
- Tritæa, c. of Achaia, ii. [14].
- Tritæenses, Tritæeis, ii. [14], [71].
- Tritōn, t. of Bœotia, ii. [101].
- Tritōnis, iii. [291].
- Trōad, i. [8], [91], [172], [187], [189], [195], [202], [453], [517]; ii. [56], [189], [277], [317], [332], [338]-390.
- ——, Pelasgic, i. [329].
- Trōades. See Trojans.
- Trōas, Alexandreia (Eski Stamboul, or Old Constantinople), ii. [339].
- Trocmi, people of Galatia, i. [279]; ii. [312], [319], [320].
- Trœzen, son of Pelops, ii. [56].
- ——, (Damala), ii. [49], [55], [56], [58].
- Trœzenians, iii. [35].
- Trōgilius, prom. of Ionia (Cape Santa Maria), iii. [7].
- ——, isl. of Ionia, iii. [7].
- Trogītis, marsh, in Lycaonia, ii. [322].
- Troglodytæ, inhabiting the Arabian Gulf, i. [202], [203], [267], [489]; iii. [203], [210], [215], [217], [219], [266], [280].
- ——, in the Caucasus, ii. [238], [239]; iii. [203].
- Troglodytic, i. [197]; iii. [88], [191], [193], [210], [235].
- Trŏphōnius, brother of Agamedes, ii. [119]; iii. [180].
- Trophonius Zeus, oracle of, at Lebadea, ii. [111].
- Trojan war, i. [31], [61]-63, [76], [224], [316], [377], [404]; ii. [30], [72], [200], [201].
- ——, colony, i. [397].
- ——, forces, i. [518].
- ——, Minerva, i. [397].
- ——, territory, i. [17].
- Trojans, i. [64], [274], [394], [397], [453], [508], [516]; ii. [18], [162], [163]; iii. [41], [184], [299], et passim.
- ——, Aphneian, ii. [344], [346].
- Troy, Troja, Ilium, ancient city of the Troad, i. [25], [26], [33], [55], [64], [65], [76], [77], [91], [224], [330], [394], [398], [494], [499], [508], [509], [511], [514], [519]; ii. [16], [30], [74], [113], [132], [157], [174], [186], [191], [317], [339], [350]-363; iii. [34], et passim.
- ——, village of Egypt, iii. [252].
- Truentum, r. (Tronto), i. [357].
- ——, t. i. [358].
- Tryphōn, see Diodotus, iii. [51], [165].
- Tsana, see Psebo.
- Tschandarlik, see Pitane, ii. [339].
- Tschariklar. See Olbia.
- Tschiraly. See Olympus.
- Tschol-Abad. See Apollonias.
- Tschorocsu. See Glaucus.
- Tschoterlek Irmak. See Scylax.
- Tūbattii, people of Germany, i. [447].
- Tūder, t. of Umbria (Todi), i. [338].
- Tūisi, t. of Cantabria, i. [234].
- Tūkkis (Martos), i. [213].
- Tūllum, mtn, i. [308].
- Tunis, c. of the Carthaginians, iii. [287].
- Turchal. See Gaziura.
- Turdētani, people of Spain, i. [209], [221], [226], [227].
- Turdētania, i. [209], [210], [212], [214], [216]-219, [224], [226], [235].
- Turdūli, same as Turdētani, i. [209], [223], [227], [230].
- Tūriva, distr. of Bactriana, ii. [253].
- Tuscany. See Tyrrhenia.
- Tusci, same as Tyrrheni.
- Tuscolo. See Tusculum.
- Tusculan mountain, i. [351].
- Tusculum, c. of Latium (Tuscolo), i. [351]-353, [355].
- Tyana, c. of Cappadocia (Kara-Hissar), ii. [281], [284], [347].
- Tyanītis, prefecture of Cappadocia, ii. [278], [281].
- Tyche. See Fortune.
- Tychius, ii. [102], [403].
- Tychōn, ii. [348].
- Tymbrias, c. of Pisidia, ii. [324].
- Tymphæi, Tymphæans, i. [499], [501], [505].
- Tymphē, mtn of Epirus, i. [498].
- Tyndareian rocks, four islands on the coast of Marmora, iii. [235].
- Tyndaris, c. of Sicily (S. Maria di Tindaro), i. [401], [411].
- Tyndarus, ii. [173].
- Typanĕæ, c. of Triphylia, ii. [17].
- Typhoëus, ii. [403].
- Typhōn, i. [368], [369]; ii. [336], [404], [406]; iii. [163], [243].
- Typhōneia, iii. [260].
- Typhrēstus, mtn of Thessaly, ii. [136].
- Tyrambē, c. on the Cimmerian Bosporus, ii. [221].
- Tyranniōn, ii. [296], [380].
- Tyras, r. of Sarmatia (Dniester), i. [22], [162], [442], [468], [469], [478].
- Tyre, c. of Phœnicia (Sur), i. [91], [201]; iii. [162], [169], [171]-174.
- ——, isl. in the Persian Gulf (Ormus), iii. [187], [286].
- Tyregetæ, i. [177], [194], [443], [452], [470].
- Tyrians, i. [238], [255].
- Tyriæum, c. of Phrygia, iii. [43].
- Tyrō, daughter of Salmoneus, ii. [32].
- Tyrrheni, Tyrrhenians, i. [319], [322], [325]-328, [331], [334], [335], [357], [360], [367], [385], [404], [417], [438]; ii. [197], [404].
- Tyrrhenia, Tyrrhenicē, i. [31], [35], [177], [301], [313], [323]-330, [335]-338, [349], [415], [502]; ii. [61], [387].
- Tyrrhenian cities, i. [331].
- ——, Gulf, i. [139].
- ——, Sea, i. [85], [159], [185], [193], [311], [314], [315], [325], [357], [360], [373], [377]-380, [403], [415].
- Tyrrhenian pirates, i. [345].
- ——, diviners, iii. [180].
- Tyrrhenus, son of Atys, i. [326], [329].
- Tyrtæus, poet, i. [426]; ii. [39], [45].
- Tyrtamus, same as Theophrastus, ii. [392]; iii. [17].
- Ubii, people of Germany, i. [289].
- Ucello. See Ocelum.
- Ucromirus, leader of the Chatti, i. [446].
- Ugernum, t. of Gaul (Beaucaire), i. [267], [268].
- Ulan Robât. See Arachoti.
- Ulyssea (Ulisipo or Lisbon), i. [224], [235].
- Ulysses, i. [18], [26], [27], [31], [33]-37, [54], [60], [62], [64], [69]-72, [76], [224], [225], [236], [237], [328], [332], [346], [362], [364], [368], [376], [381], [459]; ii. [9], [46], [83], [115], [143], [162], [166], [167], [201], [364], [385]; iii. [58].
- ——, altar of, iii. [288].
- Umbria. See Ombria.
- Umbrians. See Ombrici.
- Undalus, c. of Gaul. See Vindalum.
- Uranopolis, t. of Macedonia, i. [513].
- Urgi (Georgi?), i. [470].
- Uria, t. of Calabria (Oria), i. [430], [431].
- ——, lake of Ætolia (Xerolimne), ii. [171].
- Uriathus. See Viriathus.
- Urium, t. of Apulia (Rodi), i. [434].
- Urludscha. See Œnoander.
- Urmiah. See Spauta.
- Ursō, c. of Bætica (Osuna), i. [213].
- Ushant. See Uxisama.
- Usipi, people of Germany, i. [447].
- Uxeau. See Ocelum.
- Uxia, distr. of Persia, iii. [131].
- Uxii, people of Persia, ii. [264]; iii. [131], [132], [135], [152].
- Uxisama, island (Ushant), i. [101].
- Uzita, t. of Numidia, iii. [284].
- Vaccæi, people of Spain, i. [228], [229], [243], [244].
- Vacūa, r. of Lusitania (Vouga), i. [229].
- Vadi. See Sabatorum Vada.
- Vaga, t. of Numidia (Bayjah), iii. [284].
- Valeria, i. [353].
- ——, Via, i. [351], [353], [402].
- Valerius Flaccus, consul, ii. [356].
- Van. See Arsene and Thopitis.
- Vapanes, t. of Corsica, i. [333].
- Var, r., i. [267], [275], [302], [313].
- Varagri, Alpine race, i. [303].
- Varassova. See Chalcis.
- Vardæi. See Ardiæi, i. [484].
- Vardari, the. See Axius.
- Varia, t. of Keltiberia, i. [243].
- ——, t. of Latium, i. [353].
- Varius Flaccus, ii. [356].
- Varus Quintilius, i. [446].
- Vascōns, people of Spain, i. [233], [242].
- Vates, i. [294].
- Vathi. See Aulis.
- Vathy. See Eretria.
- Vedene. See Vindalum.
- Veii, i. [335].
- Velestina. See Pheræ.
- Velitræ, t. of Latium (Velletri), i. [352].
- Vellæi, people of Gaul (inhabitants of Vélai), i. [284].
- Venafrum, t. of Campania (Venafro), i. [353], [361], [371].
- Venasii, ii. [281].
- Vendōn, t. of the Iapodes (Windisch Grätz, or Brindjel), i. [309], [483].
- Venĕti, people of Gaul, see Henĕti, i. [290], [291], [316].
- ——, in the Adriatic, i. [291].
- ——, of Paphlagonia, i. [316].
- Venice, Gulf of. See Adriatic and Illyrian Seas.
- Vennōnes, people of the Vindelici, i. [304], [307].
- Venosa. See Venusia.
- Ventidius, iii. [163], [164].
- Vento Tiene. See Pandataria.
- Venus. See Aphrodite.
- Venusia (Venosa), t. of the Samnites, i. [371], [379], [431].
- Vera, ii. [263].
- Verbanus (Lago Maggiore), i. [311].
- Vercelli, vill. of Cisalpine Gaul, i. [325].
- Vercingetorix, i. [285].
- Verestis, r., i. [355].
- Veretum, i. [429], [430].
- Verona, i. [306], [317].
- Vertinæ, t. of Lucania (Verzine), i. [379].
- Vescini. See Vestini, i. [347].
- Vesta, i. [327], [340].
- Vestīni, i. [326], [338], [358], [359].
- Vesuvius, Mount, i. [39], [367].
- Vettōnes, people of Spain, i. [209], [228], [229], [243], [246].
- Vibo-Valentia, t. of the Bruttii, i. [383].
- Vicĕtia, t. of Cisalpine Gaul (Vicenza), i. [319].
- Victimolo. See Ictimuli.
- Vienne, capital of the Allobroges, i. [277], [278].
- Villa Publica, in the Campus Martius, i. [371].
- Viminal Gate, in Rome, i. [348].
- ——, Hill, i. [348].
- Vindalum, t. of Gaul (Vedene), i. [277].
- Vindelici, i. [287], [306], [307], [447], [448], [482].
- Viriathus, i. [238], [439].
- Visurgis (Weser), i. [445].
- Vitia, t. of Hyrcania, ii. [273].
- Vitii, people of Hyrcania, ii. [241], [248].
- Vivisci ([**Greek: Ioskôn]), i. [283].
- Vlacho. See Enipeus.
- Vocontii, people of Gaul, i. [268], [276], [279], [302], [303].
- Volaterræ, c. of Etruria (Volterra), i. [329].
- Volaterrani, i. [331].
- Volcæ Arecomisci, people of Gaul, i. [278], [279], [302].
- ——, Tectosages, i. [279].
- Volo. See Iolcos.
- Volsci, people of Italy, i. [339], [343], [344], [353].
- Volsinii, c. of the Tyrrhenians (Bolsena), i. [335], [336].
- Volterra. See Volaterræ.
- Volturno. See Vulturnus.
- Vona. See Genetes.
- Vouga. See Vacua.
- Vulcan, i. [65], [418]; ii. [190]; iii. [248].
- Vulturnus, c. and r. of Campania (Volturno), i. [353], [361], [370].
- Wain, the (constellation), i. [4], [5].
- Weser. See Visurgis.
- Wesir Kopti. See Gadilon.
- Xanthia, t. of the Ciconi, i. [515].
- Xanthii, in Lycia, iii. [47].
- ——, Thracians, ii. [351].
- ——, a tribe of the Dahæ, ii. [245], [251].
- Xanthus, c. of Lycia (Eksenide), i. [201]; iii. [45], [47].
- ——, r. of Lycia, iii. [47].
- ——, r. of the Troad, ii. [351].
- ——, king of the Bœotians, ii. [82].
- ——, of Lydia, historian, i. [78], [80]; ii. [326], [336], [406]; iii. [66], [67].
- Xativa. See Sætabis.
- Xelsa. See Celsa.
- Xenarchus, iii. [53].
- Xenŏclēs, guardian of Alexander's treasure, i. [108].
- ——, orator, ii. [387]; iii. [40].
- Xenocrates, Bithynian, ii. [299], [318], [382].
- Xenophanes, natural philosopher and poet, iii. [16].
- ——, tyrant, iii. [56].
- Xenophōn, ii. [73], [95].
- Xerolimne. See Molycreia and Uria. Xerxēne, district of Lesser Armenia, ii. [268].
- Xerxes, son of Darius, i. [17], [96], [516], [517]; ii. [83], [84], [148], [254], [347], [352]; iii. [4], [6], [145].
- ——, canal of, i. [512], [513].
- ——, bridge of, i. [518].
- Ximēnē, distr. of Pontus, ii. [312].
- Xiphonia, prom. in Sicily, i. [403].
- Xoïs, isl. and c. of Egypt, iii. [240].
- Xucar, r. See Sucro.
- Xūthus, father of Ion, ii. [67].
- Xypĕteon, ii. [374].
- Yeni-kaleh. See Myrmecium.
- Yniesta. See Egelastæ.
- Ypsilo Nisi, iii. [16].
- Zab, the Little. See Caprus.
- Zabache, Strait of. See Bosporus, Cimmerian.
- Zacynthians, i. [239].
- Zacynthus, isl. (Zante), i. [187]; ii. [5], [163], [167], [169]; iii. [291].
- Zafra. See Zephyrium.
- Zagaro Voreni. See Helicon.
- Zagrium, Zagrus, mtn of Asia (Aiaghi-Dagh), ii. [261]; iii. [142].
- Zagrus, r., iii. [146], [153].
- Zaleucus, i. [390].
- Zama, t. of Numidia (Jama), iii. [282], [284].
- Zamolxis (Geta), i. [456], [457], [467]; iii. [180].
- Zanclæans, in Sicily, i. [385], [405], [413].
- Zancle, i. [404].
- Zante. See Zacynthus.
- Zarang. See Prophthasia.
- Zardōces, Paphlagonian name, ii. [302].
- Zariadris, leader of the Armenians, ii. [269], [273].
- Zariaspa, same as Bactra, ii. [249], [253].
- Zarmanochegas, iii. [119].
- Zeitun. See Pylaic Gulf, and Lamia.
- ——, Gulf of. See Malea.
- Zēla, city of Pontus (Zileh), ii. [246], [309], [310].
- Zēlas, father of Prusias, ii. [315].
- Zeleia, city of the Troad (Sarakoi), ii. [299], [300], [317], [332], [341]-349, [360], [371].
- Zēlis (Azzila), t. of Mauritania, i. [210]; iii. [278].
- Zēlītis, ii. [306], [309], [310], [312].
- Zella, iii. [285].
- Zemorget. See Ophiodes.
- Zenicetes, iii. [55].
- Zeno, of Citium, Stoic, i. [24], [66], [458]; ii. [334], [382], [387]; iii. [69], [215].
- Zeno, of Elea, the Pythagorean, i. [375].
- ——, orator, ii. [334]; iii. [39].
- Zēnodōrus, robber, iii. [171].
- Zēnodŏtus, grammarian, ii. [110], [289], [302].
- Zēnophanes, tyrant of Cilicia, iii. [56].
- Zephyr, wind, i. [3], [42]-44, [62].
- Zephyra. See Halicarnassus.
- Zephyria, prom. of Cyprus (Point Zephyro), iii. [70].
- Zephyrium, prom. of Italy (Cape Bruzzano), i. [388], [389], [407].
- ——, prom. of Caria, iii. [37].
- ——, prom. of Cilicia (Cape Zafra), iii. [55].
- ——, prom. of Cilicia (Cape Cavaliere), iii. [53].
- ——, prom. of Egypt, iii. [238], [294].
- ——, place on the coast of Marmara, iii. [236].
- Zerbi, isl. See Meninx.
- Zerethra, ii. [76].
- Zethus, ii. [107].
- Zeugma, at Thapsacus, ii. [263], [274]; iii. [44], [157].
- ——, at Commagene, iii. [157].
- ——, at Samosata, ii. [274]; iii. [44], [157].
- ——, Straits of, ii. [352].
- Zeus. See Jupiter.
- Zeuxis, physician, ii. [336].
- Zia. See Ceos.
- Zigos. See Amacynthus.
- Zincha, t. of Numidia, iii. [284].
- Zoïlus, orator, i. [410].
- Zōnas. See Diodorus.
- Zōstēr, prom. of Attica, ii. [89].
- Zūchis, lake and people of Libya, iii. [289].
- Zūmi, people of Germany, i. [444].
- Zygi, inhabitants of the Caucasus, i. [195]; ii. [219], [224], [225]; iii. [296].
- Zygopolis, city of Pontus, ii. [296].