Dorus, king of the Dorians, i. 56.
Doryssus, son of Leobotes, vii. 204.
Dotus, a Persian general, vii. 72.
Dropici, a Persian race, i. 125.
Drymus, a city of Phocis, viii. 33.

Eridanus, a river of Europe, iii. 115.
Erineum, a mountain, viii. 43.
Erochus, a city of Phocis, viii. 33.
Erxander, father of Coes, iv. 97; v. 57.
Erythea, an island near Gades, iv, 8.

Dryopians in Asia, i. 146.

Dryopians of Peloponnesus, viii. 73.
Dyma, a town of Achaia, i. 145.
Dymanates, a tribe at Sicyon, v. 68.
Dyras, river of Trachinia, vii. 198,
Dysorum, Mount, v. 17.

64, 92.

Ecbatana, of Syria, iii. 62.

Echecrates, father of Eétion, v. 92.
Echemus, son of Aëropus, ix. 26.
Echestratus, son of Agis, vii. 204.
Echidorus, a river of Thrace, vii. 124.
Echinades, islands at the mouth of the
Achelous, ii. 10.

Edonians, a people of Thrace, v. 11, 23,
124; vii. 110, 114; ix. 75.
Eétion, father of Cypselus, v. 92, (5.).
Egestæans, a people of Sicily, v. 46.
Eion, a city on the Strymon, vii. 25, 113,
viii. 118.

Elæus, a city of the Thracian Chersonese,
vi. 140; vii. 22, 33; ix. 116, 120.
Elatea, a city of Phocis, viii. 33.
Elbo, an island of the Nile, ii. 140.
Eleans, ii. 160; iv. 30, 148; vi. 127; viii.
27; ix. 77.

Elephantine, a city of Upper Egypt, ii. 9,
17, 28, 69; iii. 19, 20.

Eleusis, a town of Attica, i. 130; v. 74-
76; vi. 75; viii. 65; ix. 27.
Eleusinian Ceres, viii. 65; ix. 57, 101.
Elis, a country of Peloponnesus, viii. 73.
Ellopia, a district of Euboea, viii. 23.
Elorus, a river of Sicily, vii. 154.
Encheleæ, a people of Illyria, v. 61; ix. 43.
Enians of Thrace, vii. 182, 185, 198.
Enipeus, a river of Thessaly, vii. 129.
Eordians of Macedonia, vii. 185.
Epaphus, god of the Memphians, ii. 153;
iii. 27, 28.

Ephesians, i. 26, 147.

Ephesus, i. 142; ii. 10, 148, 158; v. 54.
Ephialtes, the traitor, vii. 213.

Epicydes, father of Glaucus, vi. 86.
Epidamnus, a river of Thessaly, vii. 129, 196.
Epidaurus, a town of Peloponnesus, iii.
52; v. 82, 83; viii. 43, 46; ix. 28.
Epistrophus, father of Amphimnestris, vi.
127.
Epium, a city of the Minyans, iv. 148.
Epizelus, son of Cyphagoras, vi. 117.
Epizephyrian Locrians, vi. 23.
Erasinus, a river of the Stymphalian lake,
vi. 76.

Erechtheus, king of Athens, v. 82; vii.
189; viii. 44, 55.

Eretria, a city of Euboea, i. 61; vi. 43,
101, 119; viii. 46; ix. 28.

94,

Euagoras, a Lacedæmonian, vi. 103.
Eualcides, general of the Eretrians, v. 102.
Euboea, iv. 33; v. 31; vi. 100; vii, 156;
viii. 4, 13, 20.

Euclides and Cleander, vii. 155.
Euelthon, king of Salamis, in Cyprus, iv,
162; v. 104.

Evenus, father of Deiphonus, ix. 92-94.
Euesperides, islands on the coast of Libya,
iv. 171.

Euesperides, people of Libya, iv, 198.
Eumenes, an Athenian captain, viii. 95.
Eumenides, temple of the, iv. 149; ix. 97.
Eunomus, son of Polydectes, viii. 181.
Eupalinus, son of Naustrophus, iii. 60.
Euphorbus, son of Alcimachus, vi. 101.
Euphorion, father of Eschylus, ii. 156; vi.
114.

Euphorion, father of Laphanes, vi. 127.
Euphrates, i. 180, 184, 185, 191; v. 52.
Euripus, the strait of Euboea, v. 77; vil
173, 182; viii, 15.

Europa of Tyre, i. 2, 173; iv. 45.
Europe, iii. 115; iv, 42, 45; vii. 5.
Euryanax, son of Dorieus, ix. 10, 53, 55.
Eurybates of Argos, vi. 92; ix. 75.
Eurybiades, commander of the Grecian
fleet, viii. 2, 42, 74, 124.

Euryclides, father of Eurybiades, viii. 2.
Eurycrates, son of Polydorus, vii. 204.
Eurycratides, son of Anaxander, vii. 204.
Eurydame, wife of Leotychides, vi. 71.
Eurydemus, father of Ephialtes, vii. 213.
Euryleon, a companion of Dorieus, v. 46.
Eurymachus, father of Leontiades, vii, 205.
Eurymaches, son of Leontiades, vii. 238.
Euryphon, son of Procles, viii. 131.
Eurypylus, son of Aleuas, ix. 58.
Eurysthenes, son of Aristodemus, iv. 147;
v. 40; vi. 51, 52; vii. 204; viii. 181,
Eurystheus, king of Argos, ix. 26, 27.
Eurytus, a Spartan, vii. 229.
Euthynus, father of Hermolycus, ix. 105,
Eutychides, father of Sophanes, ix. 78.
Euxine sea, i. 6, 72; iv. 37, 46.
Exampæus, a Scythian region, iv. 52, 81.

Gades, beyond the Pillars of Hercules,

iv. 8.

Gæson, a river near Mycale, ix. 97.
Galepsus, a city of Macedonia, vii. 122.
Gallaica, a region of Macedonia, vii. 108.

66.

Garamantes, a people of Libya, iv. 174, 183.
Gargaphian fountain, near Platæa, ix. 25,
49, 50.

Gauanes, brother of Perdiccas, viii. 137.
Gebeleizis, god of the Getæ, iv. 94.

17.

Harmodius and Aristogiton, v. 55; vi. 109,
123.

Harpagus, a Median prince, i. 80, 108-
116, 118, 119, 126, 162-176.

Harpagus, a Persian general, vi. 28, 30.

156.

Gergis, a Persian general, vii. 82.
Gergithæ, Teucrians, v. 122; vii. 43.
Germanians, a Persian tribe, i. 125.

Hebrus, a river of Thrace, iv. 90; vii. 59.
Hecatæus, a Greek historian, ii. 143; v.
36, 125; vi. 187.

Hector, son of Priam, iii. 120.
Hegesander, father of Hecatæus, v. 125;
vi. 187.

Hegesicles, king of Sparta, i. 65.
Hegesipyla, daughter of Olorus, vi. 39.
Hegesistratus, tyrant of Sigeum, v. 94.
Hegesistratus, an Elian diviner, iv. 37.
Hegesistratus, a Samian, ix. 90.
Hegetorides of Coos, ix. 76.

19, 47, 53, 71.

Geryon, a monster, iv. 8.

Getæ, a people of Thrace, iv. 93–96.
Gigonus, a town of Crossæa, vii. 123.
Giligammæ, a people of Libya, iv. 169.
Gillus, an exile of Tarentum, iii. 188.
Gindanes, a people of Libya, iv. 176.
Glaucon, father of Leager, ix. 75.
Glaucus, a Chian artist, i. 25.

Glaucus, a Spartan, vi. 86.

Glaucus, son of Hippolochus, i. 147.

43.

Gnurus, a Scythian, iv. 76.

Gobryas, father of Mardonius, iii. 70, 73;
iv. 132, 134; vi. 43; vii. 5, 82.
Gonnus, a city of Thessaly, vii. 128, 173.
Gordius, father of Midas, i. 14; viii. 138.
Gordius, son of Midas, i. 35.

Gorgo, daughter of Cleomenes, v. 48, 51;
vii. 239.

Gorgus, king of Salamis, in Cyprus, v.
104, 115.

Gorgus, a Persian General, vii. 98.
Greeks, passim.

Grinus, king of Thera, iv. 150.
Grynea, an Æolian city, i. 149.

Gygæa, daughter of Amyntas, v. 21; viii.
136.

Gyges, king of Sardis, i. 8-14, 91.
Gyges, father of Myrsus, iii. 122; v. 121.
Gyndes, a river of Armenia, i. 189, 202;
v. 52.

Gyzantes, a people of Libya, iv. 194.

Hæmus, Mount, iv. 49.

Haliacmon, a river of Macedonia, vii. 127.
Halicarnassus, a city of Asia Minor, i. 144;
ii. 178; viii. 104.

Halys, a river of Asia Minor, i. 6, 72, 75;
v. 52; vii. 26.

Hanno, father of Amilcar, vii. 165.
Harmamithres, a Persian general, vii. 88.
Harmatides, father of Dithyrambus, viii.
227.

Helots of Sparta, vi. 58, 75, 80, 81; ix. 10,
11, 28, 80.

Hephæstia, a town of Lemnos, vi. 140.
Heraclea, a city of Sicily, iv. 93.
Heraclidæ, kings of Sardis, i. 7, 18, 91.
Heraclidæ, of Sicily, v. 43.

Heraclidæ, return to Peloponnesus, ix. 26.
Heraclides, son of Ibanolis, v. 121.
Heraclides, father of Aristodicus, i. 158.
Heraclides, father of Aristagoras, v. 37.
Heræum, a city of Thrace, iv. 90.
Hercules, ii. 42-45, 83, 113, 145; iv. 8-
10, 59, 82; vi. 108, 116; vii. 179, 196,
198, 204; viii. 131.

Hercules, Pillars of, ii. 33; iv. 8, 42, 48,
181, 185.

Hermione, a town of Peloponnesus, iii. 59;
viii. 43, 73; ix. 28.

Hermippus, of Atarnea, vi. 4.

Hermolycus, a valiant Athenian, ix. 105.
Hermophantes, an Asian Greek, v. 99.
Hermotimus of Pedasus, viii. 104-106.
Hermotybies, Egyptian warriors, ii. 164—
168; vii. 89; ix. 42.

Hermus, a river of Asia Minor, i. 55, 80;
v. 101.

Herodotus, i. 1.

Herodotus, an Ionian, viii. 182.
Herophantus of Parium, iv. 138.
Herpys, a Theban, ix. 38.
Hesiod, the poet, ii. 53; iv. 32.
Hiero, brother of Gelon, vii. 156.
Hieronymus, an Andrian, ix. 33.

Himera, a city of Sicily, vi. 24; vii. 165.
Hipparchus, son of Pisistratus, v. 55, 56;
vi. 123; vii. 6.

Hippias, son of Pisistratus, i. 61; v. 55,
91, 93, 96; vi. 107.

Hippoclides, an Athenian, vi. 127, 128, 130.
Hippoclus of Lampsacus, iv. 138.
Hippocoon, father of Scæus, v. 60.
Hippocrates, father of Pisistratus, i. 59; v.
65.
Hippocrates, tyrant of Gela, vi. 23; vii.
154, 155.

Hippocrates, son of Megacles, vi. 131.
Hippocrates, father of Smyndyrides, vi.
127.
Hippocratides, son of Leotychides, viii. 131.
Hippolaus, promontory in the Euxine, iv.

56.

Hippolochus, father of Glaucus, i. 147.
Hippomachus, a diviner, ix. 38.
Hipponicus, father of Callias, vii. 151.
Hipponicus, son of Callias, vi. 121.
Histiæotis, a region of Eubœa, vii. 175;
viii. 23.

Histiæotis, a region of Thessaly, i. 56.
Histiæus, tyrant of Miletus, iv. 137, 138,
141; v. 11, 23, 24, 30, 35, 105-107; vi.
1-5, 26-30.

Histiæus, father of Phylacus, viii. 85.
Histiæus, tyrant of Termera, v. 37; vii. 98.
Homer, ii. 23, 53, 116, 117; iv. 29, 62; v.
67; vii. 161.

Hoples, son of Ion, v. 66.

Hyampeus, summit of Parnassus, viii. 39.
Hyampolis, a city of Thessaly, viii. 28, 33.
Hyatæ, a tribe at Sicyon, v. 68.
Hybla, a city of Sicily, vii. 155.
Hydarnes, a Persian, iii. 70; vi. 166; vii.
135.

Hydarnes, son of Hydarnes, leader of the
Immortals, vii. 83, 211.
Hydarnes, father of Sisamnes, vii. 65.
Hydrea, an island off Peloponnesus, iii. 59.
Hyela, a city of Enotria, i. 167.
Hygennians, a people of Asia, iii. 90.
Hylæa, a region of Scythia, iv.
55, 76.

Hysiæ, a town of Boeotia, v. 74; vi. 108;
ix. 25, 35.

Hystanes, father of Badres, vii. 77.
Hystaspes, father of Darius, i. 209; iii.
70; v. 83; vii. 224.

Hystaspes, son of Darius, vii. 64.

Iacchus the mystic, viii. 65.
Iadmon, master of sop, ii. 134.
Ialyssus, a Doric city, i. 144.
Iamidiæ, diviners of Elis, v. 44; viii. 134;
ix. 33.

Iapygia, or Apulia, iii. 168; iv. 99.
Iapyges, Messapian, vii. 170.
Iardanus, i. 7.

Iatragoras, an Ionian, v. 37.
Ibanoles, father of Oliatus, v. 37, 122.
Iberia, i. 166; vii. 165.
Icarian sea, vi. 95.

Ichnæ, a city of Bottiæis, vii. 123.
Ichthyophagi, iii. 19, 20, 23.
Ida, Mount, i. 151; vii. 42.
Idanthyrsus, king of Scythia, iv. 76, 120,
127.

Idrias, a region of Caria, v. 118.
Ienysus, a town of Arabia, iii. 5.
Ilias, Troas, v. 122.

Ilissus, a river of Attica, vii. 189.

Ilium, a city of Troas, i. 5; ii. 10, 118; v.
94; vii. 41.

Illyrians, i. 196; iv. 49; ix. 46.

Imbros, an island of the Egæan sea, v.
26; vi. 41.

Inarus, a Libyan king, iii. 12, 15; vii. 7.
India, its rare productions, iii. 98, 106; iv.

40.

Hylleans, a tribe at Sicyon, v. 68.
Hyllus, son of Hercules, vi. 52; vii. 204;
viii. 131; ix. 26.

Hyllus, a river of Lydia, i. 80.

Hymeas, son-in-law of Darius, v. 116, 122.
Hymettus, Mount, vi. 187.
Hypachæans, Cilicians, vii. 91.

Hypacyris, a river of Scythia, iv. 47, 55.
Hypanis, a river of Scythia, iv. 17, 18, 47,

52.

Hyperanthes, son of Darius, vii. 224.
Hyperboreans, iv. 13, 33, 35.
Hyperoché and Laodice, Hyperborean
damsels, iv. 33-35.
Hyrcanians, iii. 117; vii. 62.
Hyrgis, a river of Scythia, iv. 57.
Hyria, a city of Italy, vii. 170.
Hyrcades, a Mardian, i. 84.
Hysia, a town of Attica, v. 74.

Ionia, Ionians, i. 6, 27, 28, 56, 76, 141-

148, 169, 170; ii. 4, 16, 153, 154, 166, 178;
iii. 90; iv. 95, 98, 183, 186; v. 28, 35-
38, 59, 66, 69, 100-102, 108, 117; vi. 7,
8, 11, 14, 31, 32, 42, 48; vii. 51, 94, 95;
viii. 22, 44, 90, 132; ix. 90-92, 98, 104,
106.

Ionian gulf, vi. 127.

Iphiclus, father of Protesilaus, ix. 116.
Iphigenia, daughter of Agamemnon, iv.
103.

Irasa, a region of Libya, iv. 158.

Is, a city and river of Babylonia, i. 179.
Isagoras, son of Tisander, v. 66, 69-76.
Ischenous, father of Pytheas, vii. 181; viii.
92.

Isis of the Egyptians, ii. 40, 41, 59, 61,
156; iv. 186.

Ismaris, a lake of Thrace, vii. 109.

Ismenian Apollo, i. 52, 92; v. 59; viii. 134.
Issedonians, a people of Northern Asia, i.
201; iv. 16, 15, 25-27.

Ister a river of Scythia, ii. 63; iv. 47-50.
Isthmus of Corinth, viii. 40; ix. 7, 10.
Isthmus, Cnidian, i. 174.

Isthmus of the Chersonese, vi. 36.

Istria, country at the mouth of the Ister,
ii. 33; iv. 78.

Italy, i. 167; iii. 136; iv. 15; v. 43; vi. 127.
Itanus, a city of Crete, iv. 151.

Ithamatres, a Persian general, vii. 67.
Ithamitres, a Persian admiral, viii. 130;
ix. 102.

Jason, the Argonaut, iv. 179; vii. 193.
Juno, i. 31; ii. 50; vi. 81, 82, 182; ix. 52, 61.
Jupiter, Belus, i. 181, 183; iii. 158.
Jupiter, Dodonæan, ii. 54, 55.

Jupiter, Egyptian, i. 182; ii, 32, 42, 54, 56,
83; iv. 181.

Jupiter, Ethiopian, ii. 29; iii. 25; iv. 5.
Jupiter, Grecian, i. 171; ii. 7; iii. 142; v.
66, 119; vi. 56, 58; ix. 7, 81.
Jupiter, Persian, i. 131; vii. 40; viii. 115.
Jupiter, Scythian, iv. 59.
Iyrces, a Scythian people, iv. 22.

Labda, daughter of Amphion, v. 92.
Labdacus, father of Laïus, v. 59.
Labranda, a city of Caria, v. 119.
Labynetus, klng of Babylon, i. 74, 77.
Labynetus, king of Assyria, i. 188.
Lacedæmon, Lacedæmonians, i. 56, 65, 70,
82, 83, 141, 152; iii. 39, 46, 47, 54-56;
iv. 145, 149, 161; v. 15, 29, 39, 42, 62,
63, 68, 91, 92; vi. 48, 52, 56-65, 84, 85,
105, 106, 108, 120, 129; vii. 136, 137, 138,
149, 153-156, 202-212, 223-226, 231,
264, 239; viii. 1-3, 114, 124, 142; ix.
6-11, 19, 28, 33, 35, 54, 62, 64, 70, 71,
73, 81, 85, 102, 106, 124.
Lacmon, Mount, ix. 92.
Lacrines, a Spartan, i. 152.
Lada, an island near Miletus, vi. 7.
Ladice, wife of Amasis, ii. 181.
Laïus, iv. 149; v. 43, 59.

Lampito, daughter of Leotychides, vi. 71.
Lampon, an Æginetan, ix. 78.
Lampon, son of Thrasycles, ix. 90.
Lampon, father of Olympiodorus, ix. 21.
Lamponium, a city of Troas, v. 26.

Lampsacus, a city of the Hellespont, v. 17;
vi. 87, 88.

Laodamas, son of Eteocles, v. 61.

Laodamas, a Phocæan, iv. 188.

Laodice and Hyperoché, iv. 33.

Laphanes, son of Euphorion, vi. 127.

Laphystian Jupiter, vii. 197.

Lebæa, a city of Macedonia, viii. 187.
Lebedus, a city of Lydia, i. 142.
Lectus, promontory, ix. 114.
Leipsydrium, a city above Pæonia, v. 62.
Lemnos, an island of the Ægæan sea, iv.
145; v. 26; vi. 188, 140; viii. 78.
Leo, a Trazanian, vii. 180.

Leobotes, king of Sparta, i. 65; vii. 204.
Leocedes, son of Phidon, vi. 127.

Leon, king of Sparta, i. 65; vii. 205.
Leonidas, king of Sparta, v. 41; vii. 204–
206, 219-228, 238; viii. 114.
Leontiades, a Theban general, vii. 205, 266.
Leontinians, a people of Sicily, vii. 154.
Leoprepes, father of Theasides, vi. 85.
Leoprepes, father of Simonides, vii. 228.
Leotychides, king of Sparta, vi. 65–67,

71-78, 85; vii. 86; viii. 181; ix. 90—
92, 98.

Leotychides, son of Anaxilaus, viii. 131.
Lepreum, a city of the Minyans, iv. 148;
ix. 28.

Leros, an island near Miletus, v. 125.
Lesbos, an island of the Ægæan sea, i.

151, 160; iii. 39; iv. 61; vi. 31.
Leucadians, islanders of the Ionian sea,
viii. 45, 47; ix. 28.

Leuce-acté, a coast of Thrace, vii. 25.
Leucon, a city of Libya, iv. 160.
Libya, Libyans, ii. 15-17, 82, 83, 50, 158;
iii. 18, 91, 96; iv. 42, 45, 150, 155, 159,
168, 172, 180, 181, 186-191, 196-198;
vii. 71, 86, 165, 184.
Liches, a Spartan, i. 67.
Lida, Mount, i. 174.

Ligures, a people of Gaul, v. 9; vii. 165.
Ligyes, a people of Asia, vii, 72.
Limeneum, a place in the Milesian terri-
tory, i. 118.

Lindus, a Doric city, i. 144; ii. 182; iii.
47; vii. 153.

Lipaxus, a city of Crossæa, vii. 123.
Lipoxais, son of Targitaus, iv. 5, 6.
Lipsydrium, see Leipsydrium.

Lisa, a city of Crossæa, vii. 123.
Lissus, a river of Thrace, vii. 108.
Locrians, vii. 132.

Locrians, Epizephyrian, vi. 28.

Locrians, Opuntian, vii. 182, 203; viii. 1.
Locrians, Ozolæ, viii. 82.
Lotophagi, iv. 177.

Lucina, iv. 35.

Lycæan Jupiter, iv. 203.

Lycaretus, brother of Mæandrius, iii. 143;
v. 27.

Lycia, Lycians, i. 28, 178, 176; iii. 90; vii.
77, 92.

Lycidas, an Athenian senator, ix. 5.

Lasus of Hermione, vii. 6.

Latona, oracle of, ii. 155, 156.

Laurian mines, vii. 144.

Laus, a city of the Sybarites, vi. 21.
Leager, son of Glaucon, ix. 75.

Learchus, brother of Arcesilaus, iv. 160.
Lebadia, a town of Boeotia, viii. 184.

Lycopas, a valiant Spartan, iii. 55.
Lycophron, son of Leriander, iii. 50-58.

Lycurgus, an Athenian, i. 59.

Lycurgus, the Spartan legislator, i. 56, 66.

Lycus, a river of Phrygia, vii. 80.

Lycurgus, an Arcadian, vi. 127.

Lycus, a river of Scythia, iv. 123.

Lycus, a Scythian, iv. 76.

Lycus, son of Pandion, i. 173; vii. 92.
Lydia, Lydians, i. 7, 55, 54, 74, 76, 79, 80,
93, 94, 103, 154-157, 171; iii. 90; v. 49,
101; vii. 74.

Lydias, a river of Macedonia, vii. 127.
Lydus, son of Atys, i. 7, 171; vii. 74.
Lygdamis, father of Artemisia, vii. 99.
Lygdamis, a Naxian, i. 61, 64.
Lynceus and Danaus, ii. 91.
Lysagoras, a Parian, vi. 133.
Lysagoras, father of Histiæus, v. 30.
Lysanias, an Eretrian, vi. 127.

Lysimachus, father of Aristides, viii. 75, 95.
Lysistratus, an Athenian diviner, viii. 96.

Maces, a people of Libya, iv. 172, 175; v.
42.

Macednic race, i. 56; viii. 43.

Marea, a city of Egypt, ii. 18, 30.
Mares, or Marsians, iii. 94; vii. 79.
Mariandynians, a people of Asia Minor, i.
28; iii. 90; vii. 72.

Maris, a river of Scythia, iv. 49.
Maron and Alpheus, vii. 227.
Maronea, a city of Thrace, vii. 109.
Mars, the Egyptian, ii. 63, 83.
Mars, the Scythian, iv. 59, 62.
Marsyas, a river of Phrygia, v. 119.
Marsyas, Silenus, vii. 26.

Mascames, a Persian governor, vii. 105,
106.

Masistes, son of Darius, vii. 82; ix. 107,
113.

Masistius, see Macistius.

Masistius, son of Siromitres, vii. 79.
Maspians, a Persian tribe, i. 125.
Massages, a Persian general, vii. 71.

vii. 126, 127; viii. 187; ix. 30.
Machlyes, a people of Libya, iv. 178.
Macistius, or Masistius, a Persian general,
ix. 20-24.

Macistus, a city of the Minyans, iv. 148.
Macrobian Ethiopians, see Ethiopians.
Maerones, a people beyond the Thermo-
don, ii. 104; iii. 94; vii. 78.
Mactorium, a town of Sicily, vii. 153.
Madyes, a Scythian, i. 103.
Madytus, a city of the Chersonese, vii. 33;
ix. 120.

Mæander, a river of Caria, i. 18; ii. 29;
iii. 122; v. 118; vii. 26.

Mæandrius, a Samian, iii, 123, 142-148;
v. 27.

Mæonians, Lydian, i. 7; vii. 74.

Mæonians, Cabalian, vii. 77.

Mæotis, Palus, i. 104; iv. 3, 5, 57, 86, 99,
101.

Magdolus, a city of Syria, ii. 159.

Magi, a Median tribe, i. 101.

Magnesia of Asia Minor, i. 161; iii. 122.

Magnesia of Macedonia, vii. 176, 183, 193.

Magnetes of Europe, vii. 182.

Magnetes of Asia, iii. 90.

201, 205, 212, 214-216; iv. 11, 172.
Matianian mountains, i. 189, 202.
Matienians, i. 72; iii. 94; v. 49, 52; vii. 72.
Mausolus, v. 118.

Maxyes of Libya, iv. 191.

Mazares, a Mede, i. 156, 161.
Mecistes, brother of Adrastus, v. 67.
Mecyberna, a city of Thrace, vii. 122.
Medea, daughter of the king of Colchis, i.
2; vii. 62.

Medes, i. 95-101; iv. 87, 40; vii. 62, 67,
86, 210; ix. 73, 74, 77, 102-104, 106,
130.

Media, i. 72, 110, 132, 135; iii. 82, 92; vi.
112; vii. 116.

Magabates, a Persian general, v. 82; vii. 97.
Megabazus, son of Megabates, vii. 97.
Megabyzus (also called Megabazus), a
Persian general, iii. 70, 81; iv. 143, 144,
v. 1, 14, 23.

Magabyzus, son of Zopyrus, iii. 160; vii. 82.
Magacles, an Athenian, i. 59, 61–64; vi.
125.

| Megacles, son of Alcmæon, vi. 127–130.
Megacles, son of Hippocrates, vi. 131.
Megacreon of Abdera, vii, 120.

Mandane, daughter of Astyages, i. 107.
Mandrocles, a Samian architect, iv. 87, 88.
Manes, king of Lydia, i. 94; iv. 45.
Mantineans, iv. 161; vii. 202; ix. 77.
Mantyas and Pigres, v. 12.
Mapen, son of Siromus, vii. 98.

Maraphians, a tribe of Persians, i. 125;
iv. 167.

Marathon, i. 62; vi. 106, 107.
Mardians, a Persian tribe, i. 84, 125.
Mardonius, vi. 46-45, 94; vii. 5—9, 82;
viii. 100-113, 133-136; ix. 1-4, 12-
15, 38, 49, 59, 63, 84.

Mardontes, a Persian general, vii. 80; viii.
130; ix. 102.

Magapanus, governor of Babylon, vii. 62.
Megara, Megarians, i. 59; ix. 14, 21.
Megara, Megarians of Sicily, vii. 156.
Megasidras, father of Dotus, vii. 72.
Megistias, diviner to the Spartans at Ther-
mopylæ, vii. 219, 221, 228.

Melampus, a seer, ii. 49; vii. 221; ix. 34.
Melampygus, a rock near the Asopus, vii.
216.

Melanchlanians, a people of Northern
Asia, iv. 20, 100, 102, 107.
Melanippus, a hero, v. 67.
Melanippus of Mitylene, v. 95.

Melanthius, an Athenian commander, v.
97.

Melanthus, father of Codrus, i. 147; v. 65.
Melas, a river of Thessaly, vii. 198.
Melanic gulf and river, vi. 41; vii. 58.
Meles, king of Sardis, i. 84.