GENERAL INDEX

in the Pythian Games by a hymn
to Apollo
Ycis: 405; an elder brother of
Alcaeus
inyras: 165; legendary king of
Cyprus and tather of Adonis

ire: 87; a mythical sorceress

who turned Odysseus’ com-
panions into pigs
@ teanactids: 309. 349: sons of

_ Cleanax father of Myrsilus tyrant
Οἱ Mytilene

Cleésithéra: 57; one of Aleman’s
chorus- girls

Mes: 140, 147,

273; name of

sSappho’s mother and daughter
Cleon : 353; Athenian general and

statesman satirised by Aristo-
phanes

Clonas: 21,39; an early lyric poet
and musician c. 630 B.c.

‘Cnacilus: 71; a mountain near
the town of Caphyae in Arcadia

Coiilius : see Cuarius

Colazaean : δῦ; prob. equivalent
to Scythian

Corinth : 13, 137, 139

Coroneia : 325; a city of Boeotia

Crete: 35,101, 129, 265; southern-
most island of the Aegean; one
of the great Dorian areas oi
Greece ; famous for its dancing

Croesus : "445; king of Lydia 560-

546 B.C.

Οὐαί: 325, 327;
Boeotia

Cybelé : 5, 9, 23, 45

Cvdenia: 1555 a city ot Crete

(' ydro : 155; apparently one of

Sappho’ s* circle’
tyllarus : 61
ἡ: S21; a

Arcadia

Cyme: 19; acity of Aeolis (N.W.
Asia Minor)

Uyprus : 71,105, 189,227; eastern-
most island of the Mediterranean,
containing many Greek cities

‘ypsélus: 15; tyrant of Corinth
655-625 B.c.; a carved chest in
which he was hidden from his
would-be murderers as a child
was preserved at Olympia and
is described by Pausanias

a river of

mountain of

Cyrus : 145; founder of the Persian
empire ; reigned 559-529 N.C.

Cyzicus: 381; a Greek city of
Mysia, on the Propontis

Dactyls, Idacan: priests of Cybelt
living on Mt. Ida in Phrygia;
connected in Greek legend with
the smelting of iron and other
arts

Damaréta: 57
chorus-girls

Dams: 157; an Assyrian disciple
of Apollonius of Tyana 6. A.p. |

Damophyla: 157; of Pamphylia,.
a pupil of Sappho

Delos: 15, 317; the most famous
island of the Cyclades in the
central Aegean: one of the chief
seats of the worship of Apollo

Delphi: 37, 299, 317; a city of
Phocis; seat of the oracle of the
Pythian Apollo

Demi-doys: 109; a fabulous tribe
of the Hy perboreans mentioned
by Hesiod (cf. Strab. 1. 43;
7. 299)

Demodocus : 21; a poet mentioned
in the Odyssey

Demosthenes: 11;
general c. 425 B.c.

Denthiides: 125;
Laconia

Dica: 265; see Mnasidica

Dinnoménes: 357, 359;
of Pittacus

Diseles: 165; an epigrammatist
to whom Meleager dedicated his
Anthology c. B.c, 90

Dioscitri (Castor and Polydeuces) :
33, 51, 59, 61, 63, 65, 829; sons
of Zeus and Leda wife of Tynd-
nretis king of Sparta, and brothers
wt Helen; worshipped as horse-
men, boxers and harpers, and as
saviours of men in battle or at
sea

Diotima: 161, 201, 235; a wise
woman whose discourse on Love
is reported by Socrates in Plato’s
Symposium; later writers re-
garded her as historical, but she
is more probably a fiction of
Plato’s

one of Aleman’s

an Athenian

a town of

a friend

453