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Stalbaum ad Platonem quoted p. 374. r.
Stasinus of Cyprus an epic poet p. 353. z. 365.
Stenyclarus the seat of Cresphontes p. 111. k.
Stesichorus p. 365. 366. born 632, 3. f. 611, 3.
his original name Tisias p. v. p.

Stheneboea daughter of Aphidas by one account
the wife of Protus p. 91. s.

Sthenelus I. king of Argos p. 8. 18. 101.

Sthenelus II. p. 8. son of Perseus p. 75. h. k. l.
81. 101.

Sthenelus son of Capaneus p. 101. succeeded
Iphis at Argos p. 74. d.

Stilling fleet examined on the Pelasgi p. 97.
Stomus Atheniensis Olympic victor 644, 1.
Stratius son of Clymenus p. 46. e.

Stratius son of Nestor p. 51. g.
Strophius son of Crissus p. 41.
Sturzius quoted p. 48.

examined p. 7. d. 74. d.

Stymphalus son of Elatus p. 90. s. 101. or of
Lycaon p. 89. q. his war with Pelops p. 82. v.
Styra founded by the Dryopes p. 35. p. 36. r.
Suidas, his error respecting Simmias 693, 3.
Sulpicius Severus, his Scripture chronology p.
291. v. his period from Abraham to the exode
p. 298. i. for Joshua p. 302. for the judges
p. 303. g.

Sybaris founded 721, 2. when destroyed 710, 2.
Sybotas son of Dotadas p. 101. 129. k. 744, 3.
Sylburgius examined 693, 3.

Syncellus, his dates for Moses, Inachus, and
Phoroneus p. 6. z. his period from Inachus
to Acrisius p. 8. 1. places the reign of Me-
lanthus at Athens too high p. 121. 1. his error
in the reign of Æschylus p. 132. o. his Assy-
rian chronology p. 266. o. his Chaldæan chro-
nology p. 270. d. his mistake in the age of
Methuselah 286. r.
his date for the crea-
tion 291. v. for the dispersion of mankind
p. 296. s. his period between Samson and
Saul 305. from the exode to the temple p.
p.

p.

310. c. 311.

p.

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Syria independent of the

B. C. 769: p. 282. 283.

Assyrians till after

Talaüs son of Bias p. 29. q. 41. 73. c.
Talthybius p. 84. e.

Tanagra daughter of Eolus p. 46. y. 68. e.
Tantalus p. 82. v. 83. y. 99. 100.

Tarentum founded 708, 2. after Crotona 710, 2.
Tarquinius Priscus king of Rome 600, 2.
Tarsus and Anchialë founded by Esarhaddon or
Sardanapalus p. 275. b.

Taygetë mother of Lacedæmon p. 33.
Tectamus son of Dorus p. 16. 23. m. 40. 100.
his colony to Crete p. 70.

Tegea in Arcadia the portion of Aphidas p. 91. s.
Tegeans, their war with Sparta, in which Cha-
rilaüs was made prisoner p. 336. their war in
the reigns of Leon and Agesicles p. 339.
Tegea in Crete P. 84. e.

Telamon father of Ajax p. 50. g.
Telchin king of Sicyon p. 29.
Teleboæ p. 4. 75. k.

Teleclus king of Sparta p. 101. 330. 331. 332.
account of his reign p. 337. slain in the reign
of Phintas p. 129. k. by the Messenians p.
250. c.

Telegonia of Cinathon 765, 3. of Eugamon
566, 3. p. 358.

Telegonus son of Ulysses p. 346. 358. f.
Telemachus son of Ulysses p. 50. g. 84. a.
358. f.

Telemachus p. 100. son of Samus and grandson
of Theras. See the genealogy in Schol. Pind.
Ol. II. 82. conf. Schol. Pindar. Ol. III. 68.
From this Telemachus descended a second
Telemachus, who was contemporary with Pha-
laris in B. C. 555, and was the ancestor of
Theron of Agrigentum: Schol. Ibid. Con-
founded in the Scholiast with the former Te-
lemachus: conf. Larcher. ad Herodot, VII.
165. Clavier tom. I. p. 32.
Telephus p. 354.

Telesicles father of Archilochus 708, 3.
Telestes 758, 2. son of Eudemus p. 101. 130. m.
the tenth from Hippotas p. 129. slain B. C.
747: 744, 2.

Tellis Sicyonius Olympic victor 708, 1.
Tellis son of Tisamenus p. 100. 102.
Tembrion leader of a colony at Samos p. 119. f.
Temenus son of Aristomachus p. 101. 757, 2.
p. 333. the fifth from Hercules p. 247. in the
fourth invasion of Peloponnesus p. 107. takes
the lead
p. 110. f. its date p. 107. the eldest
son p. 110. has Argos Ibid. murdered by his
sons Ibid.
Temmices inhabited Boeotia p. 31. b. 38. b. in
the time of Cadmus p. 37. came from Sunium
p. 37. y.
Temple first at Jerusalem, date of its destruction
p. 285. 319. 329. Second temple, the series
of miracles continued till it was built p. 284.
where in 1. 4. for "sacred temple" read "
cond temple."

se-

Tenthredon son of Hæmon p. 41.
Teos occupied first by the Minyæ from Orcho-

menus and then by Ionian colonists p. 117. z.
the Teians withdrew to Abdera in B. C. 543:
564, 2.

Terah father of Abraham p. 287. 293. 296. his
age at the birth of Abraham p. 289. 290. s.
299.

Termerus the Lelegian p. 34. i.

Terpander 676, 3. 665, 3. 644, 3. p. 363. 365.
ascribed by some to a remote antiquity 676, 3.
p. 250. improved the Spartan music 644, 3.
preceded Arion 625, 3. later than Olympus
p. 346. d.

Teutamides son of Amyntor p. 16. r. 18.
Teutamius a Pelasgic king of Larissa p. 20.
75. f.

Teutamus or Teutamius king of Assyria in the
time of the Trojan war p. 264. 266. m. n.
267. o. 268. o. the 25th king in Ctesias p.
266. m. the 26th in Eusebius p. 264. e. 266. n.
267. o.

Teutones a Pelasgic tribe p. 97. s.
Thales of Miletus born 639, 3. confounded with
Thaletas 750, 3. one of the wise men 586, 3.
Eclipse of Thales, see note upon 617, 2.
Thaletas various accounts of his time 750, 3.
p. 250. his true time 665, 3. 644, 3. p. 363.
365. imitated Olympus p. 344. d. 346. d.
Thalpis Laco Olympic victor 680, 1.
Thalpius son of Eurytus p. 42. o. 50. g.
Thamyris p. 342. b. mentioned with Orpheus
p. 343. b.

Thasos founded 720, 2. a Parian colony 708, 2.3.
Theagenes a prose writer before B. C. 530:
p. 372. 1.

Theagenes tyrant of Megara 640, 2. 620, 2.
Thebais the cyclic poem p. 346. f. 352. 384.
Theban wars, the first p. 76. 77. o. its time

p. 51. h. 87. 1. 140. the second p. 87. 1. its
time p. 140.

Thebe wife of Zethus p. 86.1.

Thelxion king of Sicyon p. 29.

Theoclymenus p. 40. 50. g.

Theodamas slain by Hercules p. 35. p.
Theogony of Hesiod p. 348. 381. m.
Theogony, cyclic p. 349.

Theopompus king of Sparta p. 101. 129.k. 144. z.

252.1. 330. 332. 339. ended the first Messe-
nian war 723, 2. lived till the war with Argos
718, 2. account of his reign p. 337. 338.
Theophilus, his antediluvian chronology p. 285.

286.1. 291. v. his period from Abraham to the
exode p. 298. i. his date for Joshua p. 301.
his period for the judges p. 303. g. between
Samson and Saul p. 305. from the exode to
the temple p. 306.

Therapne daughter of Lelex p. 33.

Theras son of Autesion p. 85.1. 100. 130. 131.n.
guardian of the sons of Aristomachus p. 110.g.
131. n. 333. his colony to Thera p. 86. 1. 96. s.
131. n. its date p. 131. n.
140.
Thermi in Ætolia p. 109. f.

Theron of Agrigentum occupied and restored
Himera 648, 2.

Thersander son of Polynices p. 68. e. 85. 1. 87.1.
100. 131. n.

Thersander son of Sisyphus p. 41. j. 46. e. 74. d.
68. e. in additions and corr.

Thersippus son of Archippus p. 101. 131. o.
Theseis a cyclic poem p. 351.
Theseis of Diphilus p. 351. s.

Theseus p. 59. 60. i. 63. p. 76. 77. o. not named
in the Iliad p. 64. named with Ariadnë in the
Odyssey Ibid. his age p. 64. y. rejected by
some writers p. ii. viii. a real person p. viii. ix.
not the founder of the Athenian democracy
p. viii. ix.

Thespiæ in Thessaly and Boeotia p. 68. e.
Thespieus son of Ariphron p. 101. 131.o. 132.0.
266. n.

Thesproti, their war with Hercules p. 78.
Thesprotia the seat of the Thessali p. 19. 20. q.
Thesprotus son of Lycaon p. 89. q. why so called

p. 28.

Thessali a Pelasgic people p. 19. their progress
into Thessaly p. 20. time of their return thi-
ther p. 20. s. 66. b. 140. an Amphictyonic state
p. 66. b.

Thessalus son of Hæmon p. 18. 101. various ac-
counts of him p. 19. see notes m. o.
Thessalus son of Hercules p. 20. s.

Thessalus leader of the Thessali after the Trojan
war p. 19. 20. s.

Thessaly, when so called p. 20. see note s.

Thestius son of Erechtheus p. 63. p.

Thestius father of Leda p. 32. d.

Thestor p. 40.

Theucles founder of Naxos 735, 2.
Theudosia a Milesian colony 750, 2.

Thoas son of Andræmon p. 41. 109. f.

Thoas son of Ornytion p. 41.

Thoas a Milesian tyrant p. 115.

Thonos Concoleros or Sardanapalus p. 266. n. o.
267. o.

Thracians, their naval empire p. 23. s.

Thrasyanor son of Ctesippus p. 110. i.
Thrasybulus tyrant of Miletus 612, 2.

Thrasymedes son of Nestor p. 51. g. 100. 112. n.
Thucydides, his date for the Trojan war not
known p. 136.

Thyestes p. 8. 75. 1. 80. 83. w. y. his dissension
with Atreus not known to Homer p. 81. t. his
reign at Mycena short p. 83. 84.

Thymotes son of Oxyntes p. 112. n. 121. 1.
perhaps an interregnum after his reign p.
123. m.

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Timandra daughter of Tyndareus married to
Echemus p. 91. s.

Timesias the leader of the colony to Lampsacus
654, 2. 564, 2.

Tiryns son of Argus p. 10. 18.

Tiryns the seat of Prœtus p. 73. c.

Tisamenus son of Orestes p. 53. z. 68. e. 81. 100.
102. 111.1. 112. n. duration of his reign p. 104.
expelled by the Dorians p. 109. occupied Ionia
p. 102. g. 110. i. accounts of his death p. 102.
Tisamenus son of Thersander p. 85. 1. 87.1. 100.
131. n.

Titanomachia a cyclic poem p. 349.
Tithonus son of Laomedon p. 88. o.
Tius a Milesian colony 750, 2.

Tlepolemus son of Hercules p. vi. vii. 50. g. 79.
101. 362. q. his colony to Rhodes p. 79. q.
80. q. Tlepolemus at Troy p. 378. d.
Tlesias, see Lysias.

Tomi a Milesian colony 633, 2.
Torgus, Tolgus, or Gorgus, the brother, or more
probably the son, of Cypselus, founds Ambra-
cia 612, 2. see 581, 2.

Tournemine de quoted on the period from the
exode to the temple p. 313. n.
Tragic exhibitions noticed 589, 3.
Trapezus, a Sinopian colony 756, 2.

Treres, a Cimmerian people, overthrow the Mag-
nesians 712, 3. and capture Sardis Ibid. their
frequent irruptions 635, 2.

Triopas king of Argos p. 8. 18. 33. 101.
Tritogenia daughter of Eolus p. 46. y. 47.
Trozen son of Pelops p. 82. W.
Trojan era p. 139. 140. date of Eratosthenes

p. 124. of Apollodorus p. 125. of Dionysius
p. 126. of Sosibius and Callimachus p. 128.
of the Parian Marble and Duris p. 132. of
Herodotus p. 132. p. 133. p. the Locrian pe-
riod p. 134.

Trojans Pelasgi from Peloponnesus p. 22. h.
Trophonius son of Erginus p. 46. e.

Tros son of Erichthonius p. 88. o.

Trotilus, a settlement attempted there 730, 2.
Troy taken p. 76. 77. o. day and month of the
capture p. 127. d.

Tullus Hostilius king of Rome 657, 2.
Tydeus p. 41. 51. h.

Tyndareus son of Ebalus p. 32. d. 33. of Le-
legian race p. 34. defended by Hercules p.
78.

Tyras a Milesian colony 750, 2.

Tyrrhenes, why confounded with the Pelasgi

p. 26. 27. an indigenous race in Italy, called
Lydians by some p. 27.

Tyrrhenia, the whole of Western Italy in the
time of Herodotus p. 94. o.

Tyrrheno-Pelasgi, history and time of their pro-
gress from Italy through Boeotia to Attica,

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Tyro daughter of Salmoneus p. 41. 50. f. 100.
Tyrtæus 672, 2. p. 253. 255. 256. 365. A. 683, 3.
testimonies to Tyrtæus Ibid. his account of
the interval between the 1st and the 2nd Mes-
senian war p. 251. 252. Eirquía 683, 3. see
144. z.

p.
Tzetzes, his mistake on Callisto p. 127. d. no
authority for quantity Ibid. mistakes Apollo-
dorus p. 359. k.

Udæus, one of the five Sparti p. 86. 1.
Ulysses p. 40. 346. 357. c. 358. f. his age p.
50. g. 78.

Umbrians, an ancient people of Italy p. 25.
Usher quoted on the birth of Abraham p. 289.
of Joseph P. 300. on Joshua p. 302. on Eli
p. 305. on Solomon p. 312. h. on the period
from the exode to the temple p. 313. n. from
the death of Joseph to the destruction of the
temple p. 319. 329.

examined p. 275. y. 314. r. 315. 319. on
the Assyrian empire p. 281. v. on the
reigns of Jehoshaphat and Jehoram p.
315. g. on the reign of Jeroboam II. p.
318. s.

Uzziah king of Judah 776, 2. p. 310. y. 316.
his reign compared with the reign of Jero-
boam II. p. 317. s. reigned B. C. 808—757 :
p. 325. 326.

Valckenaer quoted p. 66. b. 364. t. 379. f.
examined p. 57. a. 65. b. on the Median
kings p. 258.

Valesius quoted 734, 2.

examined

62.

p. n. on the time of the 2nd
Messenian war p. 251.

Van Staveren quoted p. 48.

Velia occupied by the Pelasgi p. 25.

Vignoles quoted on the period from the exode
to the temple p. 313. n. on the reign of Jero-
boam II. p. 317.

examined on the Median kings p. 258.
Vigerus quoted p. 308. q.

Vitruvius, his mistake concerning Smyrna p.
106. w.

Wesseling quoted p. 54. g. 63. p. 94. m. 111. i.
133. p. 144. b. 660, 3. 581, 2. 575, 2. 559, 2.
p. 247. f. 248. 1. 259. i. 264. d. 276. b. 346. d.
347. g. 356. on the Median kings p. 257.
258.

examined p. 65. b. 630, 2. p. 264. e. 278. f.
337.

Welcker quoted 657, 3.

examined 775, 3. 671, 3.

Whiston refuted by Jackson concerning the book
of Judith p. 275. y.

Wolf F. A. Prolegomena ad Homerum 8vo. Hal.
Sax. 1795.

quoted p. 358. j. 364. t. 368. 383. o. on
the use of letters by the Greek poets p.
368. w. on the introduction of the poems
of Homer by Lycurgus p. 368. z. on their
preservation without writing p. 372. on
the pawòl p. 373. q. on the Homerida
p. 375. r. on the aberσes of Aristarchus
p. 379. f.

examined p. 367. n. 380. i. on the written
copies of Homer and other poets p. 369.
370. f. on the services rendered to Ho-
mer by Pisistratus p. 370. and by Hip-
parchus p. 371. i. on the libraries of Pi-
sistratus and Polycrates p. 372. 1. on the
corruptions of the ῥαψῳδοί p. 375. 376.
see notes s―z. a-d.

Wyttenbach quoted p. 134. s. 581, 2. p. 256. 1.
360. o. 382. o.

250. w. 336.338.

examined 249. v.
p.
Xanthippë daughter of Dorus, wife of Pleuron
p. 42. p.

Xanthus p. 10. 11. q. 18. represents a migra-
tion to Lycia p. 14.

Xanthus king of Boeotia conquered by Melan-
thus p. 112. n.

Xanthus a lyric poet, preceded Stesichorus p.

365.

Xenocles Messenius Olympic victor 744, 1.
743, 2.

Xenocritus the Locrian improved the Spartan
music 644, 3. later than Thaletas Ibid.

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Zachariah king of Israel p. 316. 317. s. in B.C.
771: p. 325.

Zacynthus son of Dardanus p. 22. h.
Zaleucus fl. 660, 3.

Zebudah wife of Josiah king of Judah p. 319.w.
Zedekiah or Mattaniah king of Judah p. 309.
314. 316. r. 319. w. dates assigned to his cap-
tivity p. 288. 1. his age p. 318. true date of
his reign p. 319. 320. began to reign B. C.
598. captured B. C. 587: p. 328.
Zenodotus, see Aristarchus.
Zethus p. 47. 86. 1.

Zeuxidamus king of Sparta, son of Archidamus
p. 101. 252. 1. account of his reign p. 338.
Zeuxippus of Megara sends colonists to Byzan-
tium 628, 2.

Zeuxippus king of Sicyon p. 29.

Zimri king of Israel p. 314. 316. r. reigns seven
days in B. C. 930: p. 322.

Zoroaster king of Bactriana p. 283. this name
given to the first Median king of Babylon
p. 270. d. 283. m.

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS-VOL. I.

NOTES UPON THE TABLES.

669, 2. Mr. Muller-Damocratidas too low] That is, according to the dates of Pausanias, whom Muller quotes p. 113. f., and accordingly Mr. Muller himself at p. 519, in conformity with these dates, places Damocratidas at Ol. 28. But if we bring down the termination of the war to B. C. 662, the dates of Muller may be admitted, and Damocratidas might reign at B. C. 660.

617, 2. Alyattes] Within the reigns of Cyaxares and Alyattes according to Herodotus I. 74. occurred the eclipse predicted by Thales : πόλεμος τοῖσι Λυδοῖσι καὶ τοῖσι Μήδοισι ἐγεγόνεε ἐπ ̓ ἔτεα πέντε-διαφέρουσι δέ σφι ἐπὶ ἴσης τὸν πόλεμον, τῷ ἔκτῳ ἔτεῖ συμβολῆς γενομένης συνήνεικε ὥστε τῆς μάχης συνεστεώσης τὴν ἡμέρην ἐξαπίνης νύκτα γενέσθαι. τὴν δὲ μεταλλαγὴν ταύτην τῆς ἡμέρης Θαλῆς ὁ Μιλήσιος τοῖσι Ιωσι προηγόρευσε ἔσε σθαι, οὗρον προθέμενος ἐνιαυτὸν τοῦτον ἐν ᾗ δὴ καὶ ἐγένετο ἡ μεταβολή. Various dates have been assigned to this eclipse both by ancient and modern writers. The ancient testimonies are these: Clem. Al. Strom. I. p. 302. A. ©áλny dè Evdŋues [conf. Laërt. I. 23. Eudemus was the disciple of Aristotle: Simplic. ad Phys. Ausc. p. 216. a] ἐν ταῖς ἀστρολογικαῖς ἱστορίαις τὴν γενομένην ἔκλειψιν τοῦ ἡλίου προειπεῖν φησὶ καθ' οὓς χρόνους συνῆψαν μάχην πρὸς ἀλλήλους Μῆδοί τε καὶ Λυδοί, βασιλεύοντος Κυαξάρους μὲν τοῦ ̓Αστυάγους πατρὸς Μήδων, ̓Αλυάττου δὲ τοῦ Κροίσου Λυδῶν. συνάδει δὲ αὐτῷ καὶ Ἡρόδοτος ἐν τῇ πρώτῃ. εἰσὶ δὲ οἱ χρόνοι ἀμφὶ τὴν πεντηκοστὴν ὀλυμπιάδα. Cicero Div. I. 49. Thales Milesius-primus defectionem solis quæ Astyage regnante facta est prædixisse fertur. Plinius H. N. II. 12. Primus omnium Thales Milesius Ol. 48. 4 prædicto solis defectu qui Alyatte rege factus est U.C. anno CLXX. Solinus 15, 16. Bello quod gestum est Ol. 49a anno post Trojam captam 604o inter Alyattem Lydum et Astyagem Mediæ regem, (haustu mutui sanguinis) firmata sunt jura pacis. Themistius Or. XXVI. p. 317. b. @aλñç dè űσtepov kai πpòs répa púσεώς τε ἥψατο πρῶτος καὶ ἀνέβλεψεν εἰς τὸν οὐρανὸν καὶ τὰ ἄστρα ἐξήτασε, καὶ προεφήτευσεν ἐν κοινῷ ἅπασι Μιλησίοις ὅτι νὺξ ἔσοιτο ἐν ἡμέρᾳ κ.τ.λ. It appears from these testimonies that some ancient accounts brought this down to the reign of Astyages, who was reigning in Ol. 48-50. Themistius followed this opinion; for he referred the eclipse to the old age of Thales, which better agrees with Ol. 48-50 than with the reign of Cyaxares. Eudemus, however, agrees with Herodotus; for Ol. 50 seems the date added by Clemens himself. The various opinions of modern inquirers upon this eclipse are collected by Wesseling, Larcher, and Schweigh. ad Herodot. I. 74. and by Hales vol. I. p. 182.184. and Lenglet du Fresnoy tom. I. p. 17.

B. C. 625 Feb. 3. Ol. 38. 3 is the date of Volney apud Schweigh. This is refuted by the age of Thales, who was then about 14, or perhaps under 10 years of age; and by the time of the Scythian dominion in Asia, which was then in its tenth year, but had declined before that war commenced. B. C. 610 Sept. 30. Ol. 42. 3 is the date of Francis Baily Philosoph. Trans. 1811. p. 269. This would coincide with the third year before the Scythians were expelled from Asia.

B. C. 607 Feb. 2., within Ol. 43. 1, is the date of Calvisius. This agrees with the year in which the Scythians were expelled, and with the 11th year of Alyattes. But Hales, who refers this to July 30, objects that the eclipse was not total.

B. C. 603 May 17. Ol. 44. 1 Bayer, May 18 in Hales, who quotes Costard, Kennedy, Montucla. Adopted by Hales, because this eclipse was total.

B. C. 601 Sept. 19. Ol. 44. 4. The date of Usher. But this eclipse was partial according to Larcher, and according to Hales passed to the north of the Euxine sea.

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