with them other treasures and the materials of the bridges, in order to dedicate them in the temples; and during this year nothing more was done.
122. Artembares, the grandfather of this Artayctes who was hoisted aloft, was the person who originated a remark which the Persians adopted and conveyed to Cyrus, in these terms: "Since Jupiter has given the sovereign power to the Persians, and among men, to you, O Cyrus, by overthrowing Astyages; as we possess a small territory, and that rugged, come, let us remove from this, and take possession of another, better. There are many near our confines, and many at a distance. By possessing one of these, we shall be more admired by most men; and it is right that those who bear rule should do so; and when shall we have a better opportunity, than when we have the command of many nations, and of all Asia?" Cyrus having heard these words, and not admiring the proposal, bade them do so; but when he bade them he warned them to prepare henceforward not to rule, but to be ruled over; for that delicate men spring from delicate countries, for that it is not given to the same land to produce excellent fruits and men valiant in war. So that the Persians, perceiving their error, withdrew and yielded to the opinion of Cyrus ; and they chose rather to live in a barren country, and to command, than to cultivate fertile plains, and be the slaves of others.
ABE, a city of Phocis, with a temple of Apollo, i. 46; viii. 27, 33, 134 Abantes, a people who migrated from Euboea to Ionia, i. 146
Abaris, an Hyperborean, iv. 36 Abdera, a town in Thrace, i. 168; vi. 46; vii. 109, 126; viii. 120
Abrocomes, son of Darius, vii. 224 Abronychus, an Athenian, son of Lysicles,
Abydoni, the, vii. 44
Abydos, a city on the Asiatic side of the Hellespont, where Xerxes threw over the bridge of boats, v. 117; vii. 32, 33, 34, 43, 174
Acanthians, the, vii. 22, 117
Acanthus, a city of Macedonia, vi. 44; vii. 116
Acarnania, in Epirus, ii. 10
Aceratus, a prophet at Delphi, viii. 37 Aces, a river in Asia, iii. 117 Achæans, twelve states of, i. 145; viii. 73. of Phthiotis, vii. 132, 197 Achæmenes, son of Darius, iii. 12; vii. 7, 97, 236
father of Teispes, and an cestor of Darius, vii. 11 Achæmenidæ, the royal family of the Persians, i. 125; iii. 65 Achaia, of the Peloponnesus, i. 145; of Thessaly, vii. 173; viii. 36
Achelous, a river of Ætolia, ii. 10; vii. 126 Acheron, a river of Thesprotia in Epirus, v. 92, (7.); viii. 47
Achilleian Course, a district near the Bo- rysthenes in Scythia, iv. 55, 76 Achilleium, a town near Sigeum in the Troad, v. 94
Acræphia, a city in Boeotia, viii. 135 Acrisius, father of Danae, vi. 53
Acrothoon, a town on Mount Athos, vii. 22
Adicran, an African king, iv. 159 Adimantus, father of Aristeas of Corinth, vii. 137
son of Ocytus of Corinth, viii.
5, 59, 61, 94 Adrastus, son of Gordius, and grandson of Midas, i. 35, 41, 43, 45
-, king of Sicyon, v. 67, 68 Adria, in Italy, i. 163; v. 9 Adrimachida, a people of Libya, iv. 168
Ea, a city of Colchis, i. 2; vii. 193, 197 Eaces, son of Syloson, and father of Poly crates, iii. 39; vi. 13
-, son of Syloson, and tyrant of Sa mos, iv. 138; vi. 13, 25 Eacidæ, viii. 64
Eacus, of Egina, vi. 35 Ega, a city of Pallene, vii. 123 Egæ, in Achaia, i. 145 Egææ, a city of Æolis, i. 149 Egæan sea, iv. 85
Ægaleos, a mountain in Attica, viii. 90 Egeus, son of Oiolycus, iv. 149 -, son of Pandion, i. 173 Ægialees, Pelasgians, vii. 94 Ægialeus, son of Adrastus, v. 68 Egicores, son of Ion, v. 66 Egidæ, a tribe in Sparta, iv. 149 Ægila, or Augila, in Libya, iv. 172 Egileans, v. 68
Ægilia, an island of the Styreaus in Ex- boa, vi. 107;-in Eretria, vi. 101 Ægina, daughter of Asopus, v. 80
the island of, viii. 41, 46 Eginetæ, iii. 59; iv. 152; v. 80-89; vi 49, 50, 73, 85, 92; vii. 145; viii. 46, 74, 93, 122; ix. 28, 79, 85
Ægira, a city of Achaia, i. 145 Egiroessa, a city of Eolia, i. 149 Egis of Minerva, iv. 180, 189 Egium, a city of Achaia, i. 145 Egli, a people of Asia, iii. 92 Egos Potami, ix. 119
Ægyra, a city of Achaia, i. 145 Ae.mnestus, a Spartan, ix. 68
Enea, a town in Macedonia, vii. 123 Enesidemus, son of Patacus and father of Theron, vii. 154, 165
Enus, a city of Thrace, iv. 90; vil. 58 Enyra, a district of Thrace, vi. 47 Eolia, a region of Asia Minor, v. 123
Eolian cities, i. 149, 151; viii. 35
Eolians, i. 6, 26, 28, 141; ii. 1, 90; v. 94, 122; vii. 95; ix. 115
Eolus, father of Athamas, vii. 197 Eorpata, or Oiorpata, Scythian name of the Amazons, iv. 110 Aeropus, father of Echemus, ix. 26
father of Alcetas and son of Philip, viii. 139
descendant of Temenus, viii, 187
Esanius, father of Grix as, iv. 150 Eschines, son of Nothon, vi 100 Eschreas, father of Lycomedes, viii. 11 Æschrionians, a tribe in Samos, iii. 26 Eschylus, the poet, ii. 156 Esop, the fabulist, ii. 134
Ethiopia, ii. 22, 29, 100, 110; iii. 114 Ethiopians, ii. 29, 30, 32, 104; iii. 17—25,
94, 97; iv. 183, 197; vii. 69, 70, 79 Aetion, son of Echecrates, v. 92, (2.) Ætolia, vi. 127
Africa, ii. 26, 32; iv. 17, 41, 42, 44. See Libya
Agus, an Elian, father of Onomastus, vi.
Agamemnon, i. 67; vii. 159
Aleium, a plain of Cilicia, vi. 85 Aletes, v. 92, (2.)
Aleuadæ, Thessalian chiefs, vi 6, 130, 172; ix. 58
Alexander, king of Macedonia, v. 19, 20, 22; vii. 137, 173; viii. 121, 136, 139, 140, ix. 44, 45
—, son of Priam, i. 3; ii. 113-117 Alilat, Arabian Urania, iii. 8
Alitta, the Venus of the Arabians, ii. 131 Alopecæ, a village in Attica, v. 63
Alpeni, a town near Thermopylæ, vil. 176, 229
Alpheus, and Maron, vii. 227
Alpis, a river falling into the Ister, iv. 49 Alus, a city of Thessaly, vii. 173, 197
Agarista, daughter of Clisthenes, vi. 126, Alvattes king of Sardis, i. 16—22, 25, 73,
mother of Pericles, vi. 131
Agasicles, of Halicarnassus, i. 144
Agathyrsi, a Scythian people, iv. 49, 100, 102, 103, 125
Agathyrsus, son of Hercules, iv. 10 Agbalus, father of Merbalus, vii. 98 Agbatana, see Ecbatana
Agenor, father of Cilix, a Phoenician, vii.
Agesilaus, son of Doryssus, vii. 204
-, son of Hippocratides, viii. 131
Agetus, son of Alcides, vi. 61, 62 Agis, father of Menares, vi. 65
-, king of Sparta, vii. 204
Aglauros, daughter of Cecrops, viii. 53 Aglomachus, of Cyrene, iv. 164 Agora, a town of Thrace, vii. 58 Agrianes, v. 16
Agrianis, a river of Thrace, iv. 90 Agrigentines, a people of Italy, vii. 170 Agron, king of Sardis, i. 7 Agyllæans, i. 167
Ajax, father of Philæus, vi. 35
son of Telamon, v. 66; viii. 64, 121 Alabanda, a city of Phrygia, viii. 136 Alabandians, a people of Caria, vii. 195 Alalia, a city of Corsica, i. 165
Alarodians, a people of Pontus, iii. 94; vii. 79
Alazir, king of Barca, iv. 164
Alazones, a Scythian nation, iv. 17, 52 Alcæus, the poet, v. 95
" son of Hercules, i. 7 Alcamenes, son of Telecles, vii. 204 Alcetes, father of Amyntas, viii. 39 Alcibiades, father of Clinias, viii. 17 Alcides, father of Agetus, vi. 61 Alcimachus, father of Euphorbus, vi. 101 Alcinor and Chromius, Argives, i. 82 Alcmæon, father of Megacles, i. 59
-, son of Megacles, vi. 125, 127 Alcmæonidæ, the, i. 61, 64; v. 63, 66, 69-73; vi. 121-131
Alcmena, mother of Hercules, ii. 43, 145 Alcon, a Molossian, vi. 127
Alca Minerva, a temple of Tegea, i. 66 ; ix 70
Amorges, a Persian general, i. 121 Ampe, a city on the Red Sea, vi. 20 Ampeius, a promontory of Torone, vii. 12 Ampiraraus, father of Amphilochus, iii ต his oracular temple at Theber,
i. 45, 40, 32; vil. 134
Amparo, a city of Phocis, viii. 33 Amplieratos, king of Samos, iii. 59 Amphictyos, set and council of, ii. 180; v. 62; vii. 208, 213, 228
Amphilochus, son of Amphiaraus, iii. 91; vii. 91
Amphilytus, a seer, i. 62
Amphimnestus, of Epidamnus, vi. 127 Amphion, of Corinth, v. 92
Amphipolis, v. 126; vii. 114
Amphissa, a city of the Locrians, viii. 32 Amphitryon, father of Hercules, ii. 43; v. 59; vi. 53
Ampracia, a city of Epirus, viii. 47, ix. 28, 31
Amyntas, son of Alcetas, v. 17—21, 94' vii. 173; viii. 136, 139
son of Bubares, viii. 136
Amytheon, father of Melampus, ii. 49 Anacharsis, a Scythian sage, iv 46, 76, 77 Anacreon, the poet, iii. 121 Anactorians, of Epirus, ix. 28, 63 Anaphes, leader of the Cissians, vii. 62 Anaphlystus, a village of Attica, iv. 99 Anaua, a city of Phrygia, vii. 30 Anaxagoras, i. 103; ii. 21; iii. 108 Anaxander, son of Eurycrates, vii. 204 Anaxandrides, king of Sparta, i. 67; v. 39 41; vii. 204, 205
-, son of Theopompus, viii. 131 Anaxilaus, son of Archidamus, viii. 131 —, tyrant of Rhegium, vi. 23; vii.
Anchimolius, a Spartan, v. 63. Andreas, ancestor of Chisthenes, vii. 126 Andrians, viii. 66, 111
Androbulus, father of Timon, vii. 161 Androcrates, a hero, ix. 25
Androdamas, father of Theomestor, viii. 85; ix. 90
Andromeda, wife of Perseus, vii. 61, 150 Androphagi, iv. 18, 102, 106, 119, 125 Androsphinxes, ii. 175
Andros, one of the Cyclades, iv. 33; v 31, 33; viii. 111
Aneristus, father of Sperthias, vii. 134 -, son of Sperthias, vii. 137 Angites, a river flowing into the Strymon, vii. 113
Angrus, a river of Illyria, iv. 49
Anopæa, a mountain path at Thermopyla, vii. 216
Antacæus, a fish, iv. 53
Antagoras, of Coos, father of Hegetorides, ix. 76
Antandrus, a city of Troas, v. 26; vii. 42 Anthela, a city near Thermopylæ, vii. 176,
Anthemus, a city of Macedonia, v. 94 Anthylla, a city of Egypt, ii. 98 Antichares, an Elian, v. 43 Anticyra, a city of Thessaly, vii. 198 Antidorus, a Lemnian, viii. 11
Antiochus, father of Tisamenes, ix. 33 Antipater, a Thasian, vii. 118 Antiphemus, general of the Lindians, vii. 153
Anysis, king of Egypt, ii. 137, 140
-, a city of Egypt, ii. 137, 166 Anysus, father of Tetramnestus, vii. 98 Aparytes, a people of Asia, iii. 91 Apaturian festival, i. 147
Aphetæ, a port of Magnesia, vii. 193; viii. 4, 6
Aphidna a town of Attica, viii. 125; ix. 73 Aphrodisias, an island on the coast of Libya, iv. 169
Aphthis, a district in Egypt, ii. 166 Aphytis, a city of Pallene, vii. 123 Apia, a Scythian divinity, iv. 59
Apidanus, a river of Thessaly, vii. 129, 196 Apis, an Egyptian god, ii. 153; iii. 27 Apollo, the Egyptian Orus, ii. 83, 144, 155. 156; iv. 15, 158; vii. 26. Ismenian, 52, 92; v. 59. Ptoan, viii. 135. Scythian, iv. 59; Triopian, i. 144
Apollonia on the Euxine, iv. 90
on the Ionian gulf, ix. 92, 93 Apollophanes, father of Bisaltes, vi. 26 Apries, king of Egypt, ii. 161, 169; iv. 159 Apsinthians, or Absinthians, a people of Thrace, vi. 34; ix. 119
Apulia, iii 138; iv. 99
Arabia, ii. 8, 12; iii. 107, 112; iv. 39; vii. 69 Arabians, i. 198; iii. 8, 9, 86, 88, 97; vii. 69, 86
Arabian gulf, ii. 11; iv. 39
Aratus, a river of Scythia, iv. 48 Araxes, a river of Scythia, i. 126, 202, 205; iii. 36; iv. 11, 40
Arcadians, i. 66, 146; ii. 171; v. 49; vi 74; vii. 202; viii. 26, 73 Arcesilaus, son of Battus, iv. 159
-, son of Battus the lame, iv. 162 Archander, son of Achæus, ii. 98 -, a city in Egypt, ii. 97 Archelæans, a tribe of Sicyon, v. 68 Archelaus, of Sparta, vii. 204 Archestratidas, a Samian, ix. 90 Archias, a Spartan, iii. 55
-, a Samian, iii. 55 Archidamus, of Sparta, viii. 131 Archidice, a courtesan, ii. 135 Archilochus, a Parian poet, i. 12 Ardericca, a town of Assyria, i. 185 in Cissia, vi. 114 Ardys, king of Sardis, i. 15 Areopagus, viii. 52
Argadas, son of Ion, v. 66
Argæus, king of Macedonia, viii. 139 Arganthonius, king of Tartessus, i. 165
Arge and Opis, Hyperborean virgins, iv. 3. Argia, wife of Aristodemus, vi. 52 Argilus, a city of Bisaltia, vii. 115 Argiopius, near the Asopus, ix. 57 Argippæi, a people bordering on Scythia iv. 23
Argives, people of Peloponnesus, i. 61, 82 iii. 131; v. 86; vi. 78, 83, 92, 93; vii 148-152; ix. 27, 35
Argo, the ship of Jason, iv. 179; vii. 193 Argolis, in Peloponnesus, i. 82
Argonauts, companions of Jason, i. 3; iv. 145, 179
Argos, city of Peloponnesus, i. 1; v. 67; vi. 83; vii. 150
Argus, a hero, vi. 80
Ariabignes, son of Darius, vii. 97; viii. 89 Ariantas, a Scythian king, iv. 81 Ariapithes, a Scythian king, iv. 76, 78 Ariaramnes, a Persian, viii. 90 Aridolis, tyrant of Alabanda, vii. 195 Arians, a people of Asia, iii. 93. Ancient name of the Medes, vii. 62, 66 Arimaspians, a people of northern Europe, ii. 116; iv. 13
Arimnest as, a Platæan, ix. 72 Ariomardus, general of the Caspians, vii. 67 son of Darius, vii. 78
Arion, a poet, i. 23, 24
Ariphron. father of Xantippus, vi. 131, 134; vii. 33; viii. 131 Arisba, a city of Lesbos, i. 151 Aristagoras, tyrant of Cyme, iv. 138; v. 37, 38
of Cyzicus, iv. 138
tyrant of Miletus, v. 30-51,
94, 98, 100, 124, 126; vii. 8
father of Hegesistratus, ix. 90 Aristeas, a poet of Proconnesus, iv. 13-15 -, a Corinthian, vii. 137
Aristides, the Just, an Athenian, vii. 79, 82; viii. 79, 81, 95; ix. 28 Aristocrates, father of Casambus, vi. 73 Aristocyprus, king of Solias, v. 113 Aristodemus, king of Sparta, iv. 147; vi. 52; vii. 204; viii. 131
a Spartan, vii. 229, 231; ix.71 Aristodicus, of Cyme, i. 158, 159 Aristogiton and Harmodius, v. 55; vii.
Aristolaides, an Athenian, i. 59 Aristomachus, father of Aristodemus, vi. 52; vii. 204; viii. 131 Ariston of Byzantium, iv. 138
-, king of Sparta, i. 67; vi. 61-63,69
Aristonice, the Pythian, vii. 140 Aristonymus of Sicyon, vii. 126 Aristophantus, father of Cobon, vi. 66 Aristophilides, king of Tarentum, iii. 136 Arizanti, a Median tribe, i. 101 Arizus, a Persian prince, vii. 82 Armenians, i. 194; iii. 93; v. 49; vii. 73 Armenius, Mount, i. 72
Arpoxais, ancestor of the Scythians, iv. 5, 6 Arsamenes, son of Darius, vii. 68 Arsames, grandfather of Darius, i. 209; vii. 11, 224
Arsanes, son of Darius, vii. 68 Artabanus, uncle of Xerxes, iv 83; vii. 10, 11, 17, 46-53, 66, 67, 75 Artabates, a Persian, vii. 65 Artabazanes, eldest son of Darius, vii. 2 viii. Artabazus, a Persian general, vii. 66; 126-129; ix. 41, 66, 89 Artace, a city of the Propontis, iv. 14; vi. 33 Artachæes, a Persian general, vii. 117, 122 Artachæus, father of Artayntes, viii. 130 -, father of Otaspis, vii. 63 Artæans, ancient name of the Persians, vi. 98; vii. 61
Artæus, father of Artachæus, vii. 22 father of Azanes, vii. 66 Artanes, brother of Darius, vii. 224 -, a river of Thrace, iv. 49 Artaphernes, brother of Darius, v. 23, 25, 30-32, 73, 100, 123; vi. 1, 4
son of Artaphernes, Persian general at Marathon, vi. 94, 116; vii. 10, 74 Artaxerxes, son of Xerxes, vi. 98; vii. 106, 151
Artayctes, a Persiar general, vii. 38, 72 ix. 116, 118-120
Artaynta, niece of Xerxes, ix. 108 Artayntes, & Persian admiral, viii. 130; b 102, 107
Artazostra, daughter of Darius, vi. 48 Artembares, a Mede, i. 114-116
Artemisia, queen of Halicarnassus, 99; viii. 68, 87, 88, 93, 101-103 Artemisium, a port of Euboea, iv. 35; vil 175, 176, 195; viii. 9-11, 14-17 Artimpasa, Scythian Venus, iv. 59 Artiscus, a Scythian river, iv. 92 Artochmes, son-in-law of Darius, vii. 73 Artontes, father of Bagæus, iii. 128 -, son of Mardonius, ix. 84 Artybius, a Persian commander, v. 108 110
Artyntes, a Persian general, vii. 67; viii
Artyphius, brother of Ariomardus, vii. €6,
Artystone, daughter of Cyrus, iii. 88; vii.
Aryandes, prefect of Egypt, iv. 166, 167, 200
Aryenis, daughter of Alyattes, i. 74 Asbystæ, a Libyan people, iv. 170 Ascalon, a city of Palestine, i. 105 Asia, wife of Prometheus, iv. 45 geography of, iv. 37-40 Asian tribe at Sardis, iv. 45 Asias, son of Cotys, iv. 45 Asinarius, vi. 68
Asine, a city of Peloponnesus, vili. 73 Asonides, a captain of Egina, vii. 181 Asopians, a people of Boeotia, ix. 15 Asopodorus, a Theban commander, ix. 69 Asopus, a river of Boeotia, vi. 108; vii. 199, 200, 216; ix. 15, 29, 43, 51 Aspathines, a Persian prince, iii. 70, 78, vii. 97
Assa, a city of Mount Athos, vii. 122 Assesus, a town of the Milesians, i. 19 Assyria, i. 102, 106, 177; ii. 17; iv. 39 Assyrians, i. 95, 102, 103, 106, 177; ii. 141; vii. 62, 63
Astacus, father of Melanippus, v. 67 Aster, father of Anchimolius, v. 63 Astrabacus, a hero of Sparta, vi. 69 Astyages, king of the Medes, i. 46, 73-75, 107, 108, 123, 127-130, 139 Asychis, king of Egypt, ii. 136 Atarantes, a Libyan people, iv. 184 Atarbechis, a city of Egypt, ii. 141 Atarneus, or Atarnea, a city and territory of Mysia, i. 160; vi. 28, 29; vii. 12; viii. 106
Atarnes, a river of Thrace, iv. 49 Athamas, son of Æolus, vii. 197 Athenades, a Trachinian, vii. 213 Athenagoras, a Samian, ix. 90 Athens and Athenians, passim Athos, Mount, vi. 44, 95; vii. 21, 23 Athribis, a district in Egypt, ii. 10c
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