is un xaтáλoyo P, may be added to the list of thirty epic poems already given 9. Their age known. The 'Hoia and the 'Arris have been brought down to the 40th Olympiad by some. But this date is assigned upon conjecture, and is founded on no authority. If the authors had lived so late as B. C. 620, when letters were in common use and poetry was written, it is likely that their names would have been preserved. That these poems, with the Meλaμñodía, the xaráλoyo, and Kýüxos yάuos, were ascribed to Hesiod, and that the real authors were unknown, is a proof of their antiquity, and an argument that they were composed before the use of writing was general. The 'Hoia and some other pieces might really be composed by Hesiod himself; those which were the work of other poets may be placed near his time, or at least not later than Arctinuss. The anonymous cyclic poems, the Popwvís, Aavats, 'Aλxpaιavis, OnBaïs, and 'Eniyovo, may for the same reasons be assigned to the same period t. P The Κήϋκος γάμος is named by Athenæus II. p. 49. b. Ἡσίοδος ἐν Κήυκος γάμῳ, κἂν γὰρ γραμματικῶν παῖδες ἀποξενῶσι τοῦ ποιητοῦ τὰ ἔπη ταῦτα, ἀλλ' ἐμοὶ δοκεῖ ἀρχαῖα εἶναι. Schol. Apollon. I. 1289. Ἡσίοδος ἐν τῷ Κήυκος γάμῳ. de Hyla. Plutarch Symp. p. 730. F. rejected it: Tv Kükos váμar εἰς τὰ Ἡσιόδου παρεμβαλὼν εἴρηκεν. Harles ad Fabric. tom. I. p. 579. 593. observes, Pars fuit Tv KataAóywv. Probably however not a fragment of a poem, but an entire poem in itself, which was received into that collection. The Κήϋκος γάμος might be a part of the κατάλογοι as the 'Ιλίου πέρσις was a part of the epic κύκλος. 4 See p. 358. The Alys has been already mentioned §. 9. The other titles of lost works collected by Fabricius tom. I. p. 590-593. are either corrupt and spurious titles, as ys epicdos, θεῖοι λόγοι, μεγάλα ἔργα, or parts of other poems, as Epithalamium Pelei, ἔπη μαντικά, Θησέως κατάβασις, or supposititious works which we cannot with. certainty pronounce to be ancient, as ἀστρονομία μεγάλη, περὶ Ἰδαίων δακτύλων, ὑποθῆκαι Χείρωνος. On all these titles see Harles ad Fabric. 1. c. r Vossius de Poëtis Græcis p. 18. assigns this date after Scaliger: Ad hæc tempora [sc. Ol. 40] referendus videtur auctor τῶν Ἠοίων καὶ τῆς ̓Ασπίς dos, ut optime Scaligero monitum Epist. 247. ad Claudium Salmasium. Scaliger merely says, Prima illa ætas in qua fuere Homerus et Hesiodushanc potes judicare atque adeo vocare ver Poëtices.-Excipit eam ætas in qua Onomacritus, Solon, Tyrtæus, et quisquis fuit auctor Tv 'Hoíwy kai τῆς ̓Ασπίδος, quam præpostero judicio criticorum natio Ascræo illi attribuit. s Harles ad Fabric. tom. I. P. 581. remarks of the κατάλογος γυναικῶν, Collectio illa non integra ab Hesiodo profecta sed ab aliis aucta (quod quidem non adeo multo post Hesiodi tempora factum opinor; alias enim antiquiores critici rem melius scire et accuratius distinguere libros potuerant), postea in quinque partes distributa et per ignorantiam uni Hesiodo adscripta videtur. If Harles intends to express that the collection was made not long after Hesiod's time, he is somewhat inconsistent with himself; for the collection was made at the time of the distribution into five books, to which the title karáλoyos was affixed: and this he had already referred to the grammarians. But if his meaning is limited to this, that some parts of the collection afterwards made were from Hesiod himself and that the other parts were composed not long afterwards, he appears to have judged rightly. t See above p. 358. INDEX. The Tables are described by the year and column; the Introduction by the Roman numerals; Abantes of Euboea, various accounts of their origin p. 63. p. Abarnis a promontory near Lampsacus p. 119. e. Abas king of Argos p. 8. 9. son of Lynceus p. 654: 654, 2. occupied by the Teians in B. C. 543: p. 117. z. 564, 2. Abiathar son of Ahiah the priest p. 304. n. Abijah king of Judah p. 316. r. his accession B. C. 959: p. 320. Aborigines of Italy, from whom derived p. 24. Abraham p. 285. 293. 296. 297. year of his birth not to be determined p. 285. the tenth from Shem p. 289. born in the 130th year of his father p. 289. s. 299. his age p. 299. probable date of his birth and of the call P. 320. Abydenus his account of the Assyrian empire p. 265. 269-273. gives two accounts p. 273. Acamas son of Theseus p. 357. c. Acanthus founded 654, 2. Acanthus victor in the díavλos Ol. 15: 724, 2. and in the dixos: 720, 2. the first who ran naked by some accounts 720, 2. Acastus son of Medon 101. 121. 1. 131. o. p. 146. 360. o. Acastus son of Pelias p. 345. d. Achæans 15. their migrations p. p. 1. compare p. iii. g. accompany Neleus into Triphylia P. 50. g. 52. Achæans of Laconia accompany Tectamus to Crete p. 16. u. 70. m. expelled from Laconia p. 20. s. 102. g. occupy Ionia Ibid. are connected with two races p. 52. 93. a kindred people to the Ionians p. 56. Achæus son of Larissa p. 15. 18. 44. 93. 101. or of Phthius p. 16. s. confounded with a later Achæus p. 15. 16. migrates to Thessaly Ibid. Acrisius p. vii. 8. 9. 81. 101. 102. son of Lynceus p. 73. reigned at Argos p. 73. c. 74. d. the brother and not the son of Protus p. 74. d. 75. e. slain in Thessaly p. 20. 75. f. said to have instituted an Amphictyonic meeting p. 64.75. Acteon slain by the Bacchiada 734, 2. p. 248. 249. Actæus p. 8. 60. i. an imaginary king p. 60. h. Actor son of Æolus p. 40. Actor brother of Augeas p. 41. o. Actor son of Azeus p. 41. 46. e. 49. Acusilaus mentions Ögyges p. 7. d. perhaps wrote before B. C. 530: p. 372. 1. Acusilaüs son of Diagoras an Olympic victor p. 255. g. Adam p. 285. 289. 320. Admetus P. 40. Egicoreus son of Ion p. 54. Egidæ at Sparta p. 131. n. Ægimius or Epalius king of the Dorians p. 35. p. 70. 1. 78. 109. e. Ægimius an epic poem p. 350. Ægina mother of Menotius p. 40. b. Ægisthus p. 81. 84. d. Ægon elected king of Argos p. 250. Ægyptus son of Belus p. 73. b. Ægyrus king of Sicyon p. 29. Egys in Laconia conquered by Archelaüs and Charilaüs p. 336. 337. Æneas p. 88. o. a captive to Neoptolemus according to Lesches p. 356. b. reigned in the Troad according to Homer p. 362. q. Æneas Silvius king of Alba p. 137. a. improperly divided into two kings p. 137. a. Enianes an Amphictyonic state p. 65. b. Æolia daughter of Amythaon p. 109. f. Folian chiefs in the Trojan war from Thessaly p. 51. i. Æolians, their first appearance in Thessaly p. 56. Eolic dialect spoken by the Pelasgi p. 93. infused into the Latin language through the Pelasgi of Italy p. 94. k. Æolic Greeks who so called by Strabo p. 93. h. Æolic migration planned by Orestes p. 103. its time p. 103. 104. k. 140. its progress gradual p. 103. k. 105. why named Æolic p. 104. 1. number of the Eolian states p. 105. Æolis Pelasgic p. 23. 83. Y. Aëropus son of Cepheus p. 90. s. 101. Æschines Eleus Olympic victor 760, 1. Eschylus son of Agamestor p. 101. 131. o. 775, 2. 765, 2. 757, 2. three computations of his reign. p. 132. o. 776, 2. the 14th from Melanthus p. xv. Æsimides son of Eschylus, second decennial archon 743, 2. his first year 742, 2. Æson son of Cretheus p. 40. 45. w. 50. f. Esopus the fabulist, his time examined 620, 3. Al. 572, 3. his death through the Delphians 564, 3. Lesches p. 356. b. Ætolia whence called Æolis p. 51. j. Ætoli, when they first appeared in the west of Peloponnesus p. 42. o. 56. they returned thither from Ætolia p. 42. o. 142. q. were Æolian p. 51. j. Ætolus son of Endymion p. 38. z. 41. 109. f. expelled by Salmoneus p. 49. f. passed into Ætolia p. 110. f. Africanus, his date for Phoroneus p. 5. 7. for Inachus and Moses p. 5. z. his period of 1020 years p. 7. 60. h. his dates for Ogyges p. 7. 60. h. his antediluvian chronology p. 285. his chronology to Abraham p. 286. his date for the Creation p. 291, v. view of his chronology from the death of Joseph to the first of Cyrus p. 309. Agamedë daughter of Augeas p. 41. o. Agamedes son of Erginus p. 46. e. Agamemnon p. 8. 80. s. 81. 100. 357. d. the son or grandson of Atreus p. 83. y. his age p. 84. acquired Sicyon p. 29. his extensive power p. 84. his family led the Æolic migration p. 99. time of his accession p. 139. 140. Agamestor son of Thespieus p. 101. 131. o. 132. o. 776, 2. 249. v. suc Agapenor son of Ancæus p. 90. s. 101. 107. x. the fifth descendant of Aphidas p. 90. ceeded Echemus p. 91. s. Agaristë daughter of Clisthenes p. Agasthenes son of Augeas p. 41. Agavë daughter of Cadmus p. 85. 1. Agelas son of Ixion p. 101. 129. m. 130. m. Agelas II. son of Bacchis p. 101. 130. m. his reign, 744, 2. Agelaüs son of Temenus p. 110. i. Agemon king of Corinth p. 130. m. 141. g. his reign 744, 2. Agenor son of Areus p. 33. Agenor father of Cadmus p. 85. f. 131. n. Agenor son of Triopas p. 9. 10. 11. 18. 101. Agesilaüs king of Sparta p. 101. 143. 146. 330. Agis king of Sparta p. 101. 133. 330. 331. 337. the third from Aristodemus p. 134. s. probably had 31 years in Apollodorus p. 332. 334. account of his reign p. 333. 334. Agis IV. king of Sparta p. 138. i. average length of generations from Leotychides to Agis IV. Ibid. Aglaia the mother of Melampus and Bias p. 50. g. Agnon Peparethius Olympic victor 568, 1. Agorius son of Damasias p. 100. joined Oxylus p. 102. h. Agræus son of Temenus p. 110. i. corruptions of this name p. 111. i. Agrigentum founded 582, 2. Agrippa king of Alba p. 137. a. 147. 148. Agron king of Sardis descended from Hercules p. 133. p. Agrotas and Hyperbius, settlers from the west, came to Athens p. 95. s. Agylla or Cære, a town in Italy p. 25. Ahab king of Israel p. 314. t. 315. 316. r. his accession in B. C. 919: p. 322. Ahasuerus (Cyaxares) king of Media takes Nineveh p. 269. Ahaz king of Judah p. 274. p. 316. r. where placed by Africanus 776, 2. his age at his accession p. 318. 326. began to reign B. C. 741 : p. 326. Ahaziah king of Israel p. 315. 316. r. in B. C. 896: p. 323. Ahaziah king of Judah p. 316. r. in B. C. 884: p. 324. Ahiah the priest, grandson of Phinehas p. 304. n. Ahitub son of Phinehas p. 304. n. Ajax son of Oileus p. 40. 67. d. 135. v. 356. c. 357. d. Ajax son of Telamon P. 50. g. his death de- Alba king of Alba p. 137. a. Alcæus son of Hercules p. 133. p. Alcæus son of Perseus p. 73. b. 75. k. 76. 83. w. 101. Alcæus of Mytilenë p. 366. fl. 611, 3. engaged in the war with the Athenians 606, 3. Al. 595, 3. opposed Pittacus 589, 2. 3. p. 257. Alcamenes king of Sparta p. 101. 129. k. 138. i. 144. 330. 331. 332. account of his reign and of the time of his death p. 337. 338. Alcathoüs son of Pelops p. 83. w. Alcidamidas the ancestor of Anaxilaüs Alcimedë mother of Jason p. 47. 48. Alemæon son of Amphiaraus p. 40. Alemæon son of Sillus p. 100. 112. n. Alemæon, the last perpetual archon p. 131. o. 776, 2. 754, 2. 753, 2. Alcmæonis an epic poem p. 350. 384. Aleman 671, 3. 657,3. 644, 3. p. 363. 365. 368. 370. f. of Lydian origin 671, 3. his songs sung at the Gymnopædia 665, 3. older than Arion 657, 3. Alcmena daughter of Amphiaraüs p. 76. m. Alcmena daughter of Electryo p. 75. k. 76. m. 83. w. mother of Hercules p. 79. 101. 133. p. her time p. 19. in the account of Apollodorus and Eschylus p. 19. k. Alcyonë daughter of Æolus p. 46. y. Alcyonë priestess of Juno at Argos p. xi. g. 26. Alector son of Anaxagoras king of Argos p. 74. d. 101. Alector son of Epeüs p. 41. o. Aletes son of Hippothus p. xv. 101. acquires Corinth p. 110. i. 129. m. time of his reign p. 130. m. 140. Aleus son of Aphidas p. 18. 90. s. 101. Alexander king of Corinth p. 130. m. his reign 744, 2. Alexander son of Philip 711, 2. died Ol. 114. 1: p. 125. Alexander Polyhistor, his account of Assyrian chronology p. 269–273. 277. Almus son of Sisyphus p. 41. j. seated at Orchomenus p. 46. e. Alnus a king of Tegea p. 256. 1. Althæmenes son of Cisus, his colony to Rhodes p. 79. q. and to Crete p. 111. i. Alyattes king of Lydia 678, 2. 617, 2. expelled the Cimmerians 635, 2. 617, 2. made war upon Miletus 623, 2. peace with Miletus 612, 2. Amarynceus son of Alector p. 41. o. Amasis king of Egypt 670, 2. 572, 3. 569, 2. duration of his reign 616, 2. Amaziah king of Judah p. 314. 315. 316. his years compared with the years of Jeroboam II. p. 317. s. his accession in B. C. 837: p. 325. Amazonia an epic poem p. 351. Amazons traced at Ephesus and in other parts of Asia Minor p. 116. x. Ambracia daughter of Melaneus p. 36. r. Ambracia founded by the Corinthians in the reign of Cypselus 612, 2. Ambrax son of Thesprotus p. 89. q. Amphiclus and Polytecnus tyrants of Chios in the time of Cnopus p. 118. Amphiclus was from Euboea p. 120. Amphictyon p. 8. 40. 64. son of Deucalion p. 100. or of Hellen p. 64. a. king of Attica p. 59. 60. i. 66. in some accounts a different person from the son of Deucalion p. 60. i. 66. c. an imaginary person p. v. 69. Amphictyonic states, their number p. 65. partly Hellenic and partly Pelasgic p. 65. 69. 93. time of the institution p. 66. b. its decline and revival Ibid. Amphictyons conduct the Cirrhæan war 595, 2. Amphidamas son of Aleus p. 90. s. Amphidamas king of Chalcis p. 360. o. slain in a war with the Eretrians Ibid. Amphilochus son of Amphiaraüs p. 40. g. 50. g. Amphilytus father of the poet Eumelus 744, 3. Amphiptolemus father of the poet Asius p. 364. t. Amphissus son of Dryopë p. 37. s. Amphitryon p. x. 73. b. 75. k. son of Alcæus p. 75. k. 76. 101. his death p. 78. Ampyx son of Pelias p. 33. Amram p. 294. 297. b. 298. c. d. years of his birth and death not known p. 301. Amulius king of Alba p. 136. 137. a. 142. q. Anacyndaraxes the same king as Sennacherib Anaxagoras king of Argos, grandson of Prœtus p. 74. d. 101. Anaxander king of Sparta p. 252. 1. account of his reign p. 339. Anaxandra, see Lathria. Anaxandrides king of Sparta p. 339. Andropompus, said to be the founder of Lebedos Annianus, his date for the Creation p. 291. v. Antediluvian, see patriarchs. Anticles Messenius Olympic victor 748, 1. Antilochus son of Nestor p. 41. 100. 112. n. Antimachus father of Deiphontes p. 110. i. Antimachus Eleus Olympic victor 772, 1. Antimenides brother of the poet Alcæus 611, 3. Antiochus son of Hercules p. 101. 129. m. Antiope daughter of Nycteus p. 86. 1. carried Apaturia by whom celebrated p. 114. t. Aphidas son of Arcas p. 13. e. 18. 101. why so Anaxidamus king of Sparta p. 252. 1. account of Aphidas king of Athens p. 121.1. his reign p. 339. Anaxilaus tyrant of Rhegium 608, 2. p. 257. Ancæus son of Astypalea reigned in Samos Ancæus an Arcadian, son of Lycurgus p. 90. s. 101. Anchialë, see Tarsus. Andræmon son of Codrus p. 101. founder of Co- Andræmon son of Oxylus p. 109. f. Andreus of Thessaly contemporary with Atha- p. Androclus Messenius Olympic victor 768, 1. Andromeda wife of Perseus p. 75. k. Andropompus son of Borus p. 100. 112. n. Apia from Apis king of Argos p. 21. a. but from Apodasmus colonises Melos p. 134. s. Apollo, three epochs of his worship among the Apollodorus inconsistent in his account of the |