Gorgophonë daughter of Perseus p. 33. 32. d.

75. k. married to Perieres and Ebalus p. 33. Gortys son of Stymphelus p. 90. s. Glycon Crotoniates Olympic victor 588, 1. 586, 3. Græci p. 20. 44. m. their proper seat in Thesprotia p.

20. r.

Græcus son of Thessalus p. 18. 101. various accounts of him p. 19. see notes m. n. Grafenham Mr. quoted p. 351. §. 15. 356. b. Grævius examined on the time of the second Messenian war p. 251.

Grais son of Archelaüs p. 100. 103. k. led the Æolic migration to Lesbos p. 103. k. 104. k. in the reign of Agis p. 334.

Gratus and Seleucus consuls A. D. 221: 683, 2. Greswell Mr. Dissertations on a Harmony of the Gospels 3 vols. 8vo. Oxford 1830.

quoted on the period from the exode to the temple p. 313. n. on the date in 1 Kings VI. 1. p. 314. p. on the reign of Jeroboam II. p. 317.

examined on the age of Terah p. 290. s. on
the accessions of the kings of Judah and
Israel p. 318. s.

Groddeck quoted 744, 3. p. 350. o. on the κará-
λογοι γυναικῶν p. 383. ο.
Gronovius Jac. examined p.
Grynea an Æolian state p. 105. w.

94. m.

Gyges p. 147. 708, 3. 693, 3. 676, 3. began to reign 716, 2.

Gylis Laco Olympic victor 648, 1.
Gymnopædia 665, 2.

Habron an Argive who withdrew to Corinth in
the time of Phidon
p. 249.
p. 41.

Hæmon son of Alector

Hæmon father of Iphitus p. 142. q.
Hæmon son of Lycaon p. 89. q.

Hæmon in some accounts father of Pelasgus III. p. 17. b. 18. d. or his son p. 18. 101. father of Thessalus p. 18. 19. m. 101.

Hæmon son of Polydorus p. 79. q.

Hæmon a leader of the Thessali after the Trojan war p. 20. s.

Hæmon son of Thoas p. 41. 109. f.
Hæmonia p. 15. r. 16. 17. b.

Hagnagora sister of Aristomenes p. 254. g.
Hales quoted p. 269. 276.b. 287. b. 289.q. 301.1.
302. 312. 314. r. on the date in 1 Kings VI. 1.
p. 313. p. on the kings of Judah and Israel
p. 314. on the reigns of the kings of Sparta
p. 340.

examined p. 121. 1. 268. o. 269. a. 288. o. 297. 318. v. 319. on the Median kings p. 258. 259. on his account of the Median kings of Ctesias p. 260. 261. on the dates of Theophilus p. 286.1. on the dates of Josephus p. 290. t. 303. g. 306. g. 311. f. 312. f. 316. r. on the longer com

putations of the LXX. p. 292-297. on the dispersion of mankind p. 296. S. on the reign of Jeroboam II. p. 316. Haliartus son of Thersander p. 46. e. 68. e. Ham son of Noah p. 290. s.

Hamutal wife of Josiah king of Judah P. 319.w. Haran 60 years older than Abraham p. 290. s. died before his father p. 293. 296. Harduin examined p. 62. n.

Harles quoted p. 147. 671, 3. 659, 3. p. 343. b. 347.g. 356. 361. o. 363. q. 384. p. q. s. on the κατάλογοι γυναικῶν p. 383. ο.

Harmonia wife of Cadmus p. 22. h. 86. 1. Harpagus the lieutenant of Cyrus invades Ionia 564, 2.

Harpalus ancestor of Patreus p. 33.
Hauptmann quoted p. 343. b.

Hazael king of Syria reigned cir. B. C. 886— 840: p. 324.

Heber p. 287. 293. 296.
Hector p. 88.0.

Hector, the fourth from Amphiclus, and therefore about a century after the Ionic migration, added Chios to the Ionian league p. 120. Hegesias the author of the Cypria by some accounts p. 354. 355.

Hegesinus an epic poet p. 351. 365.
Hegetor son of Neleus p. 100. 115.

Helenë p. 76. 77. o. V. p. 353. z. her age p. 84. a.
Heleus a son of Perseus in Apollodorus p. 75. k.
Helicë daughter of Selinus, wife of Ion p. 53. a.
Heliogabalus, his third year commenced June 7.
A. D. 221: 683, 2.

Hellanicus a grammarian p. 381. i.
Hellanodicæ augmented to two 580, 2.
Hellen p. 40. 44. 52. 56. 69. k. 70. m. 100. son
of Phthius p. 18. 101. or of Deucalion p. 19.m.
44. 50. f. reigned in Phthiotis p. 44. 1. m.
Hellenes not a foreign race p. 5. time of their
establishment in Thessaly p. 23. the term Hel-
lenic gradually extended p. 45. of the same
race as the Pelasgi p. 97.

Hellopia from Hellops son of Ion p. 55.
Hemsterhusius quoted p. 133. p.
Heraclea, see Cinathon and Pisander

Heraclea on the Euxine founded by the Megarians 559, 2.

Heraclidæ driven from Tiryns p. 78. led the Dorians into Peloponnesus p. 81. 99. 108. d. time of their return p. i. 107. b. 123. m. 139. 140. 141. 145. g.

Hercules p. 110. i. 129. m. 133. p. 139. 140. the fourth from Perseus p. 76. 101. two accounts of his time p. 76. 77. o. reckoned king of Tiryns p. 76.n. his Tirynthian forces p. 78. his funeral games to Pelops p. 82. v. conquers Erginus p. 49. his war with Neleus p. 50. g. with Augeas Ibid. restores Tyndareus p. 32. d.

78. his war with the Dryopes p. 35. p. 78. epochs for fixing his time p. 78. probable time of his death p. 50. g. 78. see note p. 82. 106.x. the testimonies of Homer to Hercules P. 77.p. table of his life and wars p. 78. said to be instructed by Linus p. 342. b. Hercules a real person p. vi. vii.

Hermann Mr. quoted p. 54. 356. b. 357. c. Hermesianax of Colophon flourished before the Alexandrine school p. 383. o.

Hermione occupied by the Dryopes p. 35. p. Hermionë daughter of Helen, her age p. 84. a. mother of Tisamenus p. 102. b. Hermippe daughter of Boeotus p. 47. 48. Herodotus on the Pelasgi and Hellenes p. 94. his inconsistency in the time of Hercules p. 133. p. 137. c. Herodotus amended by Marsham p. 144. b. see p. 335. his account of Phidon mutilated p. 248.1. his period for the Assyrian empire 711, 2. p. 280.

Hesiodus, accounts of his time p. 146. 359. 365. the accounts examined p. 359. o. supposed to have contended with Homer p. 360. o. his death by the Locrians p. 361. o. probably flourished 268-303 years after the fall of Troy p. 362. His works P. 381.

Hesionë mother of Orchomenus p. 47. 48. Hesione rescued by Hercules p. 77. p. Heyne quoted p. ix. q. r. 47. 62. n. 65. b. 83. w. 87.1. 88. q. 107. y. 341. b. 347. g. 351. p. 362. q. 368. 374. r. 376. d. 380. i. 382.o. on the introduction of the poems of Homer by Lycurgus p. 368. z. and by Solon and the Pisistratidæ p. 371. k. on the term pafpoos p. 373. q. on Iliad a'. p. 378. d.

examined p. 7. d. 50. g. 51. h. 63. p. 71. n. 76. n. 83. w. 84. a. 86. l. 111. i. 145. g. 357. c. 363. q. 364. s. 365. on the rhapsodi p. 373.q. on the Homeridæ p. 374. r. on the composition of the Iliad p. 379. Hezekiah king of Judah p. 272. 274. r. 314. 316. r. his age at his accession p. 318. began to reign B. C. 726: p. 327. Hicetaon son of Laomedon P. 88.0. Hicetas son of Aristocrates I. p. 92. v. 101. Hieronymus, his method of noting the Olympic years 775, 2. 752, 2. 685, 2.

Himera founded 648, 2. time of its occupation by Theron Ibid. of its destruction by the Carthaginians Ibid.

Hippalcimus p. 40. 67. e.

Hipparchus son of Pisistratus died B. C. 514: p. 344. b. said to have introduced the recitation of Homer at Athens p. 371.

Hippias a commander in the Cirrhæan war 595, 2. 586, 2.

Hippocles son of Neleus p. 100. 115. occupied Myconus p. 120. i. 115. see additions and corr.

Hippoclides archon 566, 2.

Hippoclus king of Chios p. 120. g.
Hippocrates tyrant of Gela restored Camarina
599, 2.
Hippodamia p. 80.

Hippolochus son of Bellerophon p. 41. 114. t.
Hippolytus king of Sicyon p. 30.

Hippolytus, his dates for the creation and the flood p. 291.v.

Hippomenes fourth decennial archon 722, 2. 720, 2.

Hipponax contemporary with Darius 693, 3. an erroneous account of his time 662, 3. Hipponomë daughter of Menaceus p. 75. k. Hipponoüs son of Anaxagoras p. 74. d. 101. Hipposthenes victor puerorum lucta 632, 2. Hippostratus Crotoniates Olympic victor 564, 1. 560, 1.

Hippotes brother of Cnopus p. 100. 118. c. probably son of Codrus Ibid. revenges the death of Cnopus Ibid.

Hippotes son of Mimas p. 67.e. Hippotes or Hippothus son of Phylas p. 101. lived at the Return p. 129.

Hippothus son of Cercyon p. xv. 90. s. 101. succeeded Agapenor p. 91. 92. t.

Histiæotis how long occupied by the Dorians p. 70.

Hododocus p. 40. 67. d.

Holophernes, date of his invasion of Judea p. 275. z.

Homeridæ, a school of rhapsodi p. 374. r. Homerista established by Demetrius Phalereus p. 375. r.

Homerus, various accounts of his time p. 107.b. 120. k. 133.q. 145. g-148. g. 359. k. 365. an irruption of the Cimmerians before his time 635, 2. his historical evidence p. vii. three principal accounts of his time p. 359. probably flourished 165-200 years after the fall of Troy p. 361. 362. an Asiatic Greek p. 363. q. his poems not committed to writing by their author p. 368. his works popular in Greece before the age of Pisistratus p. 368. recited at the Panathenæa p. 371. when his poems were first written p. 372. how preserved for two centuries without writing p. 372. 373. Hoples son of Ion p. 54. see note g. Hoshea king of Israel p. 274. 314. 316. r. his accession in B. C. 730: p. 327. Hyacinthus son of Amyclas p. 33. Hyagnis father of Marsyas p. 344. d. 345. d. Hyampolis founded by the Hyantes p. 38. z. Hyantes inhabited Boeotia p. 31. b. in the time of Cadmus p. 37. retire to Phocis and Ætolia p. 38. see note z. Hyanthidas son of Propodas p. 41. j. These two were the last of the Sisyphidæ at Corinth;

their subjects are Ionians in Conon, Æolians

in Thucydides p. 130. m. Hyantis, Ætolia p. 38. z. Hylas son of Theodamas

p.

35. P. Hyllus son of Hercules p. 50. g. 70. 1. 101. 106. 107. a. 108. c. a Dorian tribe named from him 109. e. time of his death p. 78. 106. x. 139. 140. slain by Echemus p. 79. 106. x. Hypenus victor in the díavios 724, 2. Hyperbius, see Agrotas.

Hyperenor, one of the five Sparti p. 86. 1.
Hyperes a son of Lycaon p. 89. q.
Hyperes a king of Trozen p. 89. q.
Hypermnestra daughter of Danaus p. 73. c. 75. e.
101.

Hyrmine daughter of Epeüs and mother of Augeas and Actor p. 41. o. 42. o.

Hyrnetho daughter of Temenus p. 110. i.
Hysiæ battle of 669, 2.

Ialmenus son of Astyochë p. 49. founded Orcho-
menus on the Euxine p. 48.
Ianiscus king of Sicyon p. 29.
Iaon a river in Peloponnesus p.
Iaones an ancient name in Attica p. 55. Iaones
and Iones the same p. 55. p.

Iapetus p. 40.

Iapyges an Italian tribe p. 26.

56. a.

Iasion or Iasus son of Electra p. 22. h.

Iasus son of Argus p. 18.

Iasus or Inachus son of Triopas p. 9. 10.11.18.101. Icarius Hyperesius Olympic victor 688, 1. 685, 2. Icarius son of Ebalus p. 32. d. 33.

Icarius father of Penelope p. 350. n.

Icarus a Milesian colony 750, 2.
Ichabod son of Phinehas p. 304. n.
Idas son of Aphareus p. 33. 76. n. 354.
Idmon son of Abas p. 40.

Idomeneus p. 40. 71. n. 100.

Ilias p. 353. its date p. xiv. Z. the last six books genuine p. 376. 377. d. the catalogue appealed to by Solon p. 369. by the Megarians p. 369. c. genuine p. 376. 378. d. variations in the text of the Iliad p. 379. f.

Ilias parva ascribed to Cinathon 765, 3. to Lesches 657, 3. p. 346. e. 355. b. quoted p. 346. f. the argument given p. 355. b.

Ilii πέρσις, see Arctinus.

Ilus son of Tros p. 88. o. contemporary with Tantalus p. 82. v.

Immaradus son of Eumolpus p. 62. o.

Inachus p. 5. 8. 9. m. 101. 268. o. his time in Africanus p. 5. z. not acknowledged by Acusilaüs p. 7. a.

Inachus II. or Iasus p. 18.

p. ix. x.—in the temple of Apollo at Thebes p. x. 85.1.

Io p. 8. 18. 21. 101.

Iobates king of Lycia p. 73. d.
Iolaus son of Iphiclus p. 76. m.
Iole daughter of Eurytus p. 107. a.

Ion p. 8. 40. 44. m. 52. 53. 62. o. 63. p. 100.
110. i. his four sons p. 54. do not mark four
castes Ibid. this question examined p. 54. m.
time of Ion p. 53. d. 58. 59. mistake of Vel-
leius and Vitruvius p. 53. d. Ionians before
the time of Ion p. 55. 56. Ion an imaginary
person p.
56.

Ion of Ephesus, a rhapsodus contemporary with Socrates p. 373. q.

Ionia, Ægialea so named p. 53. a.

Ionians, their migrations p. 1. Pelasgic p. 56. 59. d. their time and progress p. 56. see note a. in the opinion of Herodotus indigenous in Attica p. 95. 57. a. Ionian numbers four and twelve p. 56. see p. 53. a. 54. m. Ionians an Amphictyonic state p. 65. b. Ionians of Asia p. 53. d. had a vote in the Amphictyonic council p. 66. b. charged with luxury p. 118. b. twelve states retained by the Ionians of Asia 114. t. 120. h.

p.

Ionic migration, its date p. i. 107. b. 108. b. 120. k. 140. 146. the lowest date to which we can descend p. 123. in the time of Medon p. 113. 123. its progress gradual p. 123. the settlers a mixed race p. 113.

Ionic dialect originally spoken in Attica p. 94. h. four distinctions of the dialect in Asia p. 120.h. Ionius an Illyrian p. 55. n.

Iophossa daughter of Æetes p. 49.

Iphianira daughter of Megapenthes p. 74. d.
Iphiclus son of Alcmena p. 76. m.
Iphiclus son of Phylacus p. 40.

Iphis son of Alector king of Argos p. 74. d. 101. Iphitus son of Eurytus slain by Hercules p. 50. g. 78.

Iphitus of Elis p. x. 142. q. where placed by Eratosthenes p. 124. 140. his Olympiad p. 139. 140. 141. 580, 2. contemporary with Lycurgus p. 140. 141. 143. improperly referred to the time of Coroebus p. 141. 142.

Iphitus II. contemporary with Daicles p. 141. 752, 1. with Corobus p. 141. 142. time of the two Iphiti p. 143.

Iphitus son of Naubolus p. 41.

Irus, see Ortyges.

Isaac p. 297. c. 299. his age p. 290. s. 300. Ischys son of Elatus p. 90. s.

Ishmael p. 299. his age p. 300.

Ino daughter of Cadmus p. 85. 1.

Inscriptions ancient, their testimony considered

increase of their numbers in Egypt p. 294. Issa an ancient name of Lesbos p. 15.q. Isthmian games 586, 2.3.

Isthmius son of Glaucus king of Messenia p. 101.
129. k.

Istropolis or Istrus, a Milesian colony 633, 2. see
656, 2. 654, 2. its time fixed by the irruption
of the Scythians 633, 2.

Italus a king of Œnotrian race p. 24. or a leader
of the Ligurians p. 26. or king of the Siceli
p. 26. s.

Itonus p. 40. 67. d. 68. e.

Itonus II. p. 40. 67. e.

p.

Itymoneus slain by Nestor p. 50. g.
Ixion son of Aletes p. 101. 129. m.
Jackson quoted p. 261. 269. 290. t. 308. q. on
the book of Judith p. 274. y. on Esarhaddon
p. 276. b. on the period from the exode to the
temple p. 313. n. on the date in 1 Kings VI. 1.
313. p. on the reign of Jeroboam II. p. 317.
examined p. 268. o. 275. y. 289.q. 297.319.
on the Pelasgi p. 97. on the Median kings
p. 258. on the Assyrian empire p. 281. v.
on a date of Eupolemus p. 291. v. on the
longer computations of the LXX p. 292
-294. on the chronology of Josephus
p. 311. f.

294. 296. 298. c. 299. his age p. 290. s.
297.b. 300.

Jason p. 40. 45. W. the third from Cretheus
p. 50. f. see additions and corr.

Javan, Greece so called in Scripture p. 98. i.
Jebus, its capture by David p. 311. f.
Jehoahaz king of Israel p. 316. r. his accession
in B. C. 855: p. 324.

p.

Jehoahaz or Shallum king of Judah
316. r.
319. w. his age p. 318. reigned three months
in B. C. 609: p. 328.

Jehoash or Joash king of Israel p. 315. 316. r.
his accession in B. C. 839: p. 324.

Jehoiada high priest of the Jews, his time and
age p. 324.

Jehoiakim or Eliakim king of Judah p. 316. r.

319. w. his age at his accession p. 318. began
to reign B. C. 609: p. 328.

Jehoiakin or Jeconias king of Judah p. 316. r.
319. w. reigns three months in B. C. 598:
p. 328. his age at his accession p. 318. the
years of his captivity examined p. 319. re-
leased from prison in B. C. 561: p. 329.
Jehoram king of Judah p. 314. 315. 316. r. his
accession in B. C. 891: p. 323.

Jehoshaphat king of Judah p. 314. 315. 316. r.
his accession in B. C. 915: p. 322.

Jehu king of Israel p. 314. 316. r. his accession
in B. C. 883: p. 324.

Jephthah judge of Israel p. 303. 314.

Jeremiah began to prophesy B. C. 628: p. 328.
Jeroboam king of Israel p. 314. 316. r. 328. his
accession in B. C. 976: p. 320.

Jeroboam II. king of Israel p. 315. 316. 317. s.
his accession in B. C. 823: p. 325.
Jerusalem taken B. C. 587: p. 328. 329.
Jews their character changed after the captivity
p. 284. d.

Joash king of Judah p. 315. 316. r. began to
reign in B. C. 877: p. 324.

Jocasta p. 86. 1. 87.1.

Jochebed mother of Moses p. 297. b. her age
p. 301.

Jonsius quoted p. 347. g.

Joram king of Israel p. 315. 316. r. his accession
in B. C. 895: p. 323.

Joseph son of Jacob p. 294. 297. b. 309. his age
p. 300.

Josephus, his date for the capture of Nineveh
p. 269. a. his antediluvian chronology p. 285.
286. postdiluvian to the birth of Abraham
p. 287. 290. t. his period for the Judges
p. 303. g. between Samson and Saul p. 305.
from the exode to the temple p. 311. 317. r.
his account of the kings of Judah and Israel
p. 316. r. of the use of letters by the Greeks
p. 370. g.

Joshua p. 294. 306. 307. 309. 310. 311. 312.
313. duration of his government not known
p. 301. 302.

Josiah king of Judah p. 314. 316. r. slain 609, 2.
p. 269. his age at his accession p. 318. began
to reign B. C. 640: p. 328.

Jotham king of Judah p. 316. r. his accession in
B. C. 756: p. 326.

Judah kings of p. 314. 316. r. 329.

Judah son of Jacob p. 294. his age p. 300.
Judges of Israel p. 303. 306. 307. 309. 310.
311. 312.

Juno, her temple at Argos founded by Phoro-
neus p. 11. q. her priestesses at Argos, see
Alcyonë, Callisto, Chrysis. Ancient registers
of the priestesses p. xi.
Jupiter Hellanius p. 44. m.-Laphystius wor-
shipped at Alos p. 48. and near Coronea Ibid.
Kalinsky quoted on the Median kings p. 258. 260.
Kirjathjearim, abode of the ark there p. 304. 311.
Knight Payne denies that Pisistratus arranged
the Homeric poems p. 372.m. quoted p. 376. b.
on the Odyssey p. 381. k.

Kohath p. 294. 297. b. 298. c. 300. 301. his age
and the number of his descendants p. 299. k.
Kuster examined p. 135. v.

Laban father of Rachel P. 300.

Labdacus son of Polydorus p. 79. q. 85. 86. 1.
100.

Labotas king of Sparta p. 101. 144. b. 146. 330.
331. 332. 337. account of his reign p. 335.

Lampis victor in the πένταθλον 708, 2.
Lampsacus originally founded by the Phocæans
p. 119. e. 654, 2. afterwards colonised by the
Milesians 654, 2.
Lampus son of Laomedon
Laocoon p. 356. c.
Laodamas p. x. 68. e.
he retired p. 70. 1.
Histiæotis p. 70. 1.
Laogoras king of the Dryopes slain by Hercules
p. 35. p.

85. l. 87.1. 100. whither
expels the Dorians from

Laomedon king of Troy p. 77. p. 88. o. his war
with Hercules p. 78. contemporary with Pe-
lops p. 82. v.

Laonome of Pheneos by some accounts the mo-
ther of Amphitryon p. 75. k.
Laothoë mother of Thestor p. 40. h.
Lapithæ, their station p. 70. 1. their war with
the Dorians p. 78.

Lapithus his descendants Pelasgic leaders p. 21.x.
Larcher quoted p. 94. m. 96. s. 108. d. 112. m.
122.1. 133. p. 279. f. on Esopus 564, 3.

examined p. 94. o. 104. n. 110. f. 112. n.
123. m. 630, 2. on the two Achæi p. 16.
on Pelasgus p. 17. on the Amphictyons
p. 66. b. on Minos II. p. 72. n. on the
era of the fall of Troy p. 135-138. his
argument from the kings of Alba p. 136.
his method of adjusting the Corinthian
reigns p. 138. 1. 744, 2. his date for Phi-
don p. 249.r.

Larissa daughter of Pelasgus p. 10. 11. q. 18. see
note d.

Larissa the citadel of Argos p. 11. 18. d. 25. n.
Larissa in Italy p. 25.

Larissa in Thessaly p. 18. d. 19. o. 25. n. 75. f.
Larissa, seventeen of this name, chiefly founded
by the Pelasgi p. 25. n.

Lathria and Anaxandra daughters of Thersander,

descended from Hercules, married the twin
sons of Aristodemus p. 333.

Latin language, its analogy to the Æolic whence
derived p. 94. k.

Latinus king of Alba p. 137. a.
Learchus son of Ino p. 85.1.

Lebedos occupied by Andropompus or by An-
dræmon p. 117. b. had declined in the time of
Attalus II. and was only a village in B. C. 20:
p. 118. b.

Le Brun Desmarettes quoted p. 316.
Leda married to Tyndareus p. 32. d.
Leitus son of Electryon p. 67. e.
Lelegeis, a name for Miletus P. 34. g.
Leleges p. 16. are Locrians 4.m.o.

P.

31.z. 67.d.

inhabited Euboea and Boeotia p. 31. a. b. and
Magnesia p. 32. c. Laconia p. 32. 33. and Mes-
senia p. 34. Asia Minor and the islands Ibid.
see note g. expelled from Miletus by Neleus
p. 114. w. from Ephesus by Androclus
p. 116.
x. the Leleges Pelasgi p. 34. i. 97.
Lelegia, a name for Laconia p. 32.
Lelex of Laconia p. 32. d. 33. his time p. 4.
Lelex of Megara, his time p. 4.
Lelex of the Teleboæ p. 4.

Leochares Messenius Olympic victor 736, 1.
Leocrates fifth decennial archon 712, 2.
Leogorus son of Procles, who settled at Samos,
engaged in war with Androclus of Ephesus
p. 119. f.

Leon king of Sparta p. 339.
Leontium founded 730, 2.

Leontomenes son of Tisamenus p. 100. 102.
Leostratus archon 671, 2.

Leotychides king of Sparta p. 138. i. 257.
Leros a Milesian colony 750, 2.

Lesbos first colonised by Xanthus, then by Ma-
careus p. 14. q. at what time occupied by the
Folian colony p. 105. 133.q. 140. 334. Naval
empire of the Lesbians 671, 2.

Lesches p. 365. his time according to Phanias
775, 3. 676, 3. flourished 657, 3. mentioned
Theseus p. ix. P.

Letters brought into Greece by the Phoenicians
p. 367.

Leucippus son of Perieres p. 32. d. 33.
Leucippus king of Sicyon p. 29.
Leucon son of Athamas p. 46. e.
Levi son of Jacob p. 294. 297. b. 298. c. his age
p. 300.

Lewis Mr. quoted p. 31. 59. d. 94. k. 144. z. on
the Spartan kings p. 332. g. on their lineal
succession p. xv. b.

Libethra in Thessaly and Boeotia p. 68. e.
Licymnius brother of Alcmena slain by Tlepole-
mus p. 79. q.

Limnæ a Milesian colony 750, 2.
Lindus, see Minerva.

Linus p. 341. Three Lini p. 341. b. 1. Linus
son of Psamathë. 2. Linus son of Urania.
Linus son

3. Linus son of Calliopë p. 342. b.
of Lycaon p. 89. 343. b.