FIGURE V.

  1. I. Podaleirius and Machaon.
  2. II. Polypœtes.
  3. III. Gouneus. (Perrhœbians and Dodona.)
  4. IV. Prothous. (Magnesians.)

N.B. A ✚ marks the place assigned by Müller to Ormenium, which is placed by Homer between I and II.

His first figure may be called a circle, being elliptical[480]; and it includes nine contingents.

1. Bœotia.
2. Minyeian Orchomenus.
3. Phocis.
4. Locris.
5. Eubœa.
6. Attica.
7. Salamis.
8. Argolis.
9. Mycenæ.

His second is a zigzag, and includes seven contingents[481].

1. Lacedæmon.
2. Pylus.
3. Arcadia.
4. Elis.
5. The Dulichians.
6. The Cephallenians.
7. Ætolia.

We now part with the first section.

His third figure embraces the second section, or insular division of the Catalogue, and is again part of a rude circle or ellipse[482].

1. Crete.