[1491] The first Grecian slain at Troy.
[1492] Famous also as a painter. See B. xxxv. c. [40].—B. Paris, the son of Priam, was known by both of these names.
[1493] Q. Lutatius Catulus.
[1494] “Bonus Eventus;” Varro, de Re Rustica, B. i. c. 1, applies this term to one of the deities that preside over the labours of the agriculturist. His temple was situate near the Baths of Agrippa.—B.
[1495] In the Eighth Region of the City.
[1496] See Note [1395], page 171.
[1497] Pausanias, B. vi., speaks of a statue of Ancient Greece, but the name of the artist is not mentioned.—B.
[1498] See B. iv. c, 8.
[1499] Brotero informs us, from Ficoroni, that there is a gem still in existence on which this design of Eutychides is engraved.—B.
[1500] Thiersch considers him to be identical with the elder Hegesias. He is mentioned also by Pausanias, B. viii. c. 42.