[1351] A native of Ægina, mentioned by Pausanias. There is also a statuary of Elis of the same name, mentioned by Pausanias, and to whom Thiersch is of opinion reference is here made.
[1352] See Chapter [5] of this Book.
[1353] An Argive, mentioned by Pausanias.
[1354] See Chapter [5] of this Book.
[1355] Again mentioned by Pliny, as a native of Rhegium in Italy.
[1356] A native of Paros, mentioned also by Pausanias and Strabo.
[1357] Probably “Perillus,” the artist who made the brazen bull for Phalaris, the tyrant of Agrigentum. The old reading is “Parelius.”
[1358] This and the following word probably mean one person—“Asopodorus the Argive.”
[1359] Perhaps the same person that is mentioned by Pausanias, B. vi. c. 20, as having improved the form of the starting-place at the Olympic Games.
[1360] Mentioned by Pausanias as an Arcadian, and son of Clitor.