and the lake's deep mouth, and then addressed them: "That is the outlet
to the sea, where the deep water lies unmoved and dark; on each side
roll white breakers with shining crests; and the way between for your
passage out is narrow. And that sea stretches away in mist to the divine
land of Pelops beyond Crete; but hold to the right, when ye have entered
the swell of the sea from the lake, and steer your course hugging the
land, as long as it trends to the north; but when the coast bends,
falling away in the other direction, then your course is safely laid for
you if ye go straight forward from the projecting cape. But go in joy,
and as for labour let there be no grieving that limbs in youthful vigour
should still toil."
He spake with kindly counsel; and they at once went aboard, intent to
come forth from the lake by the use of oars. And eagerly they sped on;
meanwhile Triton took up the mighty tripod, and they saw him enter the
lake; but thereafter did no one mark how he vanished so near them along
with the tripod. But their hearts were cheered, for that one of the
blessed had met them in friendly guise. And they bade Aeson's son offer
to him the choicest of the sheep and when he had slain it chant the hymn
of praise. And straightway he chose in haste and raising the victim slew
it over the stern, and prayed with these words:
"Thou god, who hast manifested thyself on the borders of this land,
whether the daughters born of the sea call thee Triton, the great
sea-marvel, or Phorcys, or Nereus, be gracious, and grant the return
home dear to our hearts."
He spake, and cut the victim's throat over the water and cast it from
the stern. And the god rose up from the depths in form such as he really
was. And as when a man trains a swift steed for the broad race-course,
and runs along, grasping the bushy mane, while the steed follows obeying
his master, and rears his neck aloft in his pride, and the gleaming bit
rings loud as he champs it in his jaws from side to side; so the god,
seizing hollow Argo's keel, guided her onward to the sea. And his body,
from the crown of his head, round his back and waist as far as the
belly, was wondrously like that of the blessed ones in form; but below
his sides the tail of a sea monster lengthened far, forking to this side
and that; and he smote the surface of the waves with the spines, which
below parted into curving fins, like the horns of the new moon. And he
guided Argo on until he sped her into the sea on her course; and quickly
he plunged into the vast abyss; and the heroes shouted when they gazed
with their eyes on that dread portent. There is the harbour of Argo and
there are the signs of her stay, and altars to Poseidon and Triton; for
during that day they tarried. But at dawn with sails outspread they sped
on before the breath of the west wind, keeping the desert land on their
right. And on the next morn they saw the headland and the recess of the
sea, bending inward beyond the jutting headland. And straightway the
west wind ceased, and there came the breeze of the clear south wind: and
their hearts rejoiced at the sound it made. But when the sun sank and
the star returned that bids the shepherd fold, which brings rest to
wearied ploughmen, at that time the wind died down in the dark night; so
they furled the sails and lowered the tall mast and vigorously plied
their polished oars all night and through the day, and again when the
next night came on. And rugged Carpathus far away welcomed them; and
thence they were to cross to Crete, which rises in the sea above other
islands.
And Talos, the man of bronze, as he broke off rocks from the hard cliff,
stayed them from fastening hawsers to the shore, when they came to the
road-stead of Dicte's haven. He was of the stock of bronze, of the men
sprung from ash-trees, the last left among the sons of the gods; and the
son of Cronos gave him to Europa to be the warder of Crete and to stride
round the island thrice a day with his feet of bronze. Now in all the
rest of his body and limbs was he fashioned of bronze and invulnerable;
but beneath the sinew by his ankle was a blood-red vein; and this, with
its issues of life and death, was covered by a thin skin. So the heroes,
though outworn with toil, quickly backed their ship from the land in
sore dismay. And now far from Crete would they have been borne in
wretched plight, distressed both by thirst and pain, had not Medea
addressed them as they turned away:
"Hearken to me. For I deem that I alone can subdue for you that man,
whoever he be, even though his frame be of bronze throughout, unless his
life too is everlasting. But be ready to keep your ship here beyond the
cast of his stones, till he yield the victory to me."
Thus she spake; and they drew the ship out of range, resting on their
oars, waiting to see what plan unlooked for she would bring to pass; and
she, holding the fold of her purple robe over her cheeks on each side,
mounted on the deck; and Aeson's son took her hand in his and guided her
way along the thwarts. And with songs did she propitiate and invoke the
Death-spirits, devourers of life, the swift hounds of Hades, who,
hovering through all the air, swoop down on the living. Kneeling in
supplication, thrice she called on them with songs, and thrice with
prayers; and, shaping her soul to mischief, with her hostile glance she
bewitched the eyes of Talos, the man of bronze; and her teeth gnashed
bitter wrath against him, and she sent forth baneful phantoms in the
frenzy of her rage.
Father Zeus, surely great wonder rises in my mind, seeing that dire
destruction meets us not from disease and wounds alone, but lo! even
from afar, may be, it tortures us! So Talos, for all his frame of
bronze, yielded the victory to the might of Medea the sorceress. And as
he was heaving massy rocks to stay them from reaching the haven, he
grazed his ankle on a pointed crag; and the ichor gushed forth like
melted lead; and not long thereafter did he stand towering on the
jutting cliff. But even as some huge pine, high up on the mountains,
which woodmen have left half hewn through by their sharp axes when they
returned from the forest--at first it shivers in the wind by night, then
at last snaps at the stump and crashes down; so Talos for a while stood
on his tireless feet, swaying to and fro, then at last, all
strengthless, fell with a mighty thud. For that night there in Crete the
heroes lay; then, just as dawn was growing bright, they built a shrine
to Minoan Athena, and drew water and went aboard, so that first of all
they might by rowing pass beyond Salmone's height.
But straightway as they sped over the wide Cretan sea night scared them,
that night which they name the Pall of Darkness; the stars pierced not
that fatal night nor the beams of the moon, but black chaos descended
from heaven, or haply some other darkness came, rising from the
nethermost depths. And the heroes, whether they drifted in Hades or on
the waters, knew not one whit; but they committed their return to the
sea in helpless doubt whither it was bearing them. But Jason raised his
hands and cried to Phoebus with mighty voice, calling on him to save
them; and the tears ran down in his distress; and often did he promise
to bring countless offerings to Pytho, to Amyclae, and to Ortygia. And
quickly, O son of Leto, swift to hear, didst thou come down from heaven
to the Melantian rocks, which lie there in the sea. Then darting upon
one of the twin peaks, thou raisedst aloft in thy right hand thy golden
bow; and the bow flashed a dazzling gleam all round. And to their sight
appeared a small island of the Sporades, over against the tiny isle
Hippuris, and there they cast anchor and stayed; and straightway dawn
arose and gave them light; and they made for Apollo a glorious abode in
a shady wood, and a shady altar, calling on Phoebus the "Gleamer,"
because of the gleam far-seen; and that bare island they called
Anaphe,[1] for that Phoebus had revealed it to men sore bewildered. And
they sacrificed all that men could provide for sacrifice on a desolate
strand; wherefore when Medea's Phaeacian handmaids saw them pouring
water for libations on the burning brands, they could no longer restrain
laughter within their bosoms, for that ever they had seen oxen in plenty
slain in the halls of Alcinous. And the heroes delighted in the jest and
attacked them with taunting words; and merry railing and contention
flung to and fro were kindled among them. And from that sport of the
heroes such scoffs do the women fling at the men in that island whenever
they propitiate with sacrifices Apollo the gleaming god, the warder of
Anaphe.
[Footnote 1: i.e. the isle of Revealing.]
But when they had loosed the hawsers thence in fair weather, then
Euphemus bethought him of a dream of the night, reverencing the glorious
son of Maia. For it seemed to him that the god-given clod of earth held
in his palm close to his breast was being suckled by white streams of
milk, and that from it, little though it was, grew a woman like a
virgin; and he, overcome by strong desire, lay with her in love's
embrace; and united with her he pitied her, as though she were a maiden
whom he was feeding with his own milk; but she comforted him with gentle
words:
"Daughter of Triton am I, dear friend, and nurse of thy children, no
maiden; Triton and Libya are my parents. But restore me to the daughters
of Nereus to dwell in the sea near Anaphe; I shall return again to the
light of the sun, to prepare a home for thy descendants."
Of this he stored in his heart the memory, and declared it to Aeson's
son; and Jason pondered a prophecy of the Far-Darter and lifted up his
voice and said:
"My friend, great and glorious renown has fallen to thy lot. For of this
clod when thou hast cast it into the sea, the gods will make an island,
where thy children's children shall dwell; for Triton gave this to thee
as a stranger's gift from the Libyan mainland. None other of the
immortals it was than he that gave thee this when he met thee."
Thus he spake; and Euphemus made not vain the answer of Aeson's son;
but, cheered by the prophecy, he cast the clod into the depths.
Therefrom rose up an island, Calliste, sacred nurse of the sons of
Euphemus, who in former days dwelt in Sintian Lemnos, and from Lemnos
were driven forth by Tyrrhenians and came to Sparta as suppliants; and
when they left Sparta, Theras, the goodly son of Autesion, brought them
to the island Calliste, and from himself he gave it the name of Thera.
But this befell after the days of Euphemus.
And thence they steadily left behind long leagues of sea and stayed on
the beach of Aegina; and at once they contended in innocent strife about
the fetching of water, who first should draw it and reach the ship. For
both their need and the ceaseless breeze urged them on. There even to
this day do the youths of the Myrmidons take up on their shoulders
full-brimming jars, and with swift feet strive for victory in the race.
Be gracious, race of blessed chieftains! And may these songs year after
year be sweeter to sing among men. For now have I come to the glorious
end of your toils; for no adventure befell you as ye came home from
Aegina, and no tempest of winds opposed you; but quietly did ye skirt
the Cecropian land and Aulis inside of Euboea and the Opuntian cities of
the Locrians, and gladly did ye step forth upon the beach of Pagasae.
STEMMA MEDEAE
Oceanus == Tethys
| |
Helios == Perse |
-----+---------------------------- |
| | | |
Minos == Pasiphae Circe (1)Asterodeia = Aeetes = Eidyia (2)
| |
Ariadne -----------------+-----------
| | |
Apsyrtus Chalciope = Phrixus Medea =Jason
(Phaëthon) |
--------------+-------------
| | | |
Argus Cytissorus Melas Phrontis
INDEX
References to the following names are not given in full on account of
their large number: Aeetes, Aesonides, Colchians, Hellas, Jason, Medea,
Zeus.
Abantes, a people of Epirus, iv, 1214
Abantiades, son of Abas,
(1) Canethus, I, 78:
(2) Idmon, II, 815, 824, 857
Abantian, epithet of the island Euboea, IV, 1135
Abarnis, a city of the Troad, I, 932
Abas, reputed father of Idmon, I, 142
Abydos, a city of the Troad, I, 931
Acacallis, a daughter of Minos, IV, 1491
Acastus, son of Pelias, an Argonaut, I, 224, 321, 1041, 1082
Achaean, I, 177:
put for Greek in general, I, 284; III, 601, 639, 775, 1081; IV, 195,
1226, 1329, 1419
Acheloïdes, daughters of Achelous, the Sirens, IV, 893
Achelous, a river of Aetolia, IV, 293, 895
Acheron, (1) a river of Hades, I, 644:
(2) a river of Bithynia, II, 355, 743, 901
Acherusian headland, II, 354, 728, 750, 806, 814
Achilles, son of Peleus, I, 558; IV, 868
Acmonian wood, near the river Thermodon, II, 992
Actor, I, 69
Actorides, son of Actor,
(1) Irus, I, 72:
(2) Sthenelus, II, 911, 916
Admetus king of Pherae, I, 49
Adrasteia, (1) a city and plain of Mysia I, 1116:
(2) a nymph, the nurse of Zeus, III, 133
Aea, a city of Colchis, II, 417, 422, 1094, 1141, 1183, 1267; III, 306,
1061; IV, 131, 255, 277, 278
Aeacides, son of Aeacus,
(1) Peleus, an Argonaut, II, 869, 886; III 515; IV, 503, 853:
(2) Telamon, an Argonaut, I, 1301, 1330; III, 382:
in the plur., of both I 90; II, 122
Aeacus, a son of Zeus, III, 364
Aeaean, (1) of Aea, III, 1074, 1093, 1136; IV, 243:
(2) of a district in Tyrrhenia, IV, 559, 850:
as _subst._, IV, 661
Aeetes, king of the Colchians, I, 175, 245 etc.; II, 403, 459 etc.; III,
13, 27, etc.; IV, 9, 102 etc.
Aegaean sea, I, 831; IV, 772
Aegaeon, a giant, I, 1165
Aegaeus, a river, iv, 542, 1149
Aegialus, (1) coast in Achaea, 178:
(2) coast of the Euxine, II, 365, 945
Aegina, an island near Attica, I, 92; IV, 1766, 1777
Aegle, one of the Hesperides, iv, 1428, 1430, 1450
Aeneius, _adj._, of Aeneus. I, 948, 1055
Aenete, I, 950
Aeolides, son or descendant of Aeolus.
(1) Athamas, III, 361:
(2) Idmon, an Argonaut, 11, 849:
(3) Melampus, I,121:
(4) Minyas, III, 1094:
(5) Phrixus, II, 1141; III, 584; IV, 119:
in the plur., I, 143; II, 1195; III, 335, 339
Aeolus, (1) a son of Zeus, father of Cretheus and Athamas, III, 360:
(2) king of the winds, iv, 764, 765, 778, 820
Aesepus, a river of Mysia, I, 940, 1115
Aeson, son of Cretheus and father of Jason, I, 47, 253, 331, 899, 1336;
II, 410, 885, 1134; III, 357, 443, 1380
Aesonides, son of Aeson, Jason, I, 33, 46, etc.; II, 437, 444, etc.;
III, 58, 60 etc.; IV, 73, 92, etc.
Aesonis, a city of Magnesia, I, 411
Aethalia, an island, now Elba, IV, 654
Aethalides, son of Hermes, an Argonaut, I, 54, 641, 649; III, 1175
Aetolian, I, 146; in plur. as _subst._, I, 198
Agamestor, II, 850
Agenor, II, 237
Agenorides, son of Agenor, Phineus, II, 178, 240, 293, 426, 490, 618;
III, 943, 1186
Alcimede, mother of Jason, I, 47, 233, 251, 259, 277
Alcinous, king of the Phaeacians, IV, 769, 995, 1009, 1013, 1069, 1116,
1123, 1161, 1169, 1176, 1200, 1220, 1724
Alcon, I, 97
Aleus, I, 163, 166, 170; II, 1046
Aloïades, sons of Aloeus, I, 482, 489
Alope, a city of Thessaly, I, 51
Amarantes, a people of Colchis, II, 399
Amarantian, epithet of the river Phasis, III, 1220
Amazonian, II, 977
Amazons, II, 374, 386, 912, 965, 985, 987, 995, 1173
Ambracians, inhabitants of Ambracia, a city of Epirus, IV, 1228
Amnisus, a river of Crete, III, 877, 882
Amphidamas, an Argonaut, I, 161; II, 1046
Amphion, (1) an Argonaut, I, 176:
(2) son of Zeus and Antiope, I, 736, 740
Amphithemis, son of Phoebus and Acacallis, also called Garamas, IV,
1494, 1495
Amphitrite, wife of Poseidon, IV, 1325, 1355
Amphrysus, a river of Thessaly, I, 54
Ampycides, son of Ampycus, Mopsus, an Argonaut, I, 1083, 1106; II, 923;
III, 917, 926; IV, 1502
Amyclae, a city of Laconia, IV, 1704
Amycus, king of the Bebrycians, II, 1, 48, 51, 90, 110, 136, 303, 754,
768, 792
Amymone, daughter of Danaus, I, 137
Amyrus, a river of Thessaly, I, 596; IV, 617
Anaphe, an island, one of the Sporades, IV, 1717, 1730, 1744
Anaurus, a river of Thessaly, I, 9; III, 67
Ancaeus,(1) son of Lycurgus, an Argonaut, I, 161, 398, 426, 429, 531;
II, 118:
(2) son of Poseidon, an Argonaut, I, 188; II, 865, 894, 898, 1276; IV,
210, 1260
Anchiale, a nymph, I, 1130
Angurum, a mountain in Scythia, IV, 323, 324
Anthemoeisian lake, in Bithynia, II, 724
Anthemoessa, the island of the Sirens, in the Tyrrhenian sea, IV, 892
Antianeira, I, 56
Antiope, (1) daughter of Asopus, I, 735:
(2) daughter of Nycteus, IV, 1090:
(3) a queen of the Amazons, II, 387
Aonian, Boeotian, III, 1178, 1185
Aphareïan, of Aphareus, I 485; III, 556, 1252
Apharetiadae, sons of Aphareus, I, 151
Apheidantian allotment, in Arcadia, I, 162
Aphetae, starting-place of Argo, I, 591
Apidaneans, name of Arcadians, IV, 263
Apidanus, a river of Thessaly, I, 36, 38; II, 515
Apis, a name of the Peloponnese, IV, 1564
Apollo, I, 307, 360, 403, 410, 759, II, 493, 502, 927, 952; III, 1181,
1283; IV, 528, 612, 1548, 1714, 1729:
god of the shore ([Greek: Aktios]), I,104:
of disembarcation ([Greek: Ekbasios]), I, 966, 1186:
of embarcation ([Greek: Embasios]), I, 359, 404:
of the dawn ([Greek: Eôios]), II, 686, 700:
of shepherds ([Greek: Nomios]), IV, 1218:
the Healer ([Greek: Iêios]), II, 712:
the gleaner ([Greek: Aiglêtês]), IV, 1716, 1730
Apsyrtians, IV, 481
Apsyrtus, son of Aeetes, III, 241, 604; IV, 225, 306, 314, 332, 399,
422, 451, 455, 515, 557, 587, 737
Araethyrea, a city of Argolis, I, 115
Araxis, a river of Armenia, IV, 133
Arcadia, I, 125, 161; II, 1052
Arcadians, IV, 263, 264
Arcton, "of bears," a mountain near Cyzicus, I, 941, 1150
Arcturus, II, 1099
Areius, son of Bias, an Argonaut, I, 118
Areïus, _adj._, of Ares, II, 1033, 1268; III, 325, 409, 495, 1270
Arene, a city of Messenia, I, 152, 471
Ares, I, 743; II, 385, 404, 989, 990, 991, 1169, 1205, 1230; III, 411,
754, 1187, 1227, 1282, 1357, 1366; IV, 166
Arestorides, son of Arestor, Argus, I, 112, 325
Arete, wife of Alcinous, IV, 1013, 1029, 1070, 1098, 1101, 1123, 1200,
1221
Aretias, (1) daughter of Ares, Melanippe, II, 966:
(2) fem. _adj._ II, 1031, 1047; III, 1180
Aretus, a Bebrycian, II, 65, 114
Arganthonian mountain, in Bithynia, I, 1178
Argo, I, 4, 386, 525, 591, 633, 724, 953; II, 340; IV, 509, 592, 763,
993, 1473, 1546, 1609
Argoan, I, 319; II, 211; IV, 554, 658, 938, 1620
Argos, (1) a city of the Peloponnese, I, 125, 140, 1317:
(2) put for Greece in general, IV, 1074
Argus, (1) son of Arestor, an Argonaut, I, 19, 111, 226, 321, 325, 367,
912, 1119; II, 613, 1188:
(2) son of Phrixus, II, 1122, 1140, 1156, 1199, 1260, 1281; III, 318,
367, 440, 474, 521, 554, 568, 610, 722, 826, 902, 914, 944, 1200;
IV, 80, 122, 256
Ariadne, a daughter of Minos, III, 998, 1003, 1097, 1107
Aristaeus, son of Apollo and Cyrene, II, 506; IV, 1132
Artaceus, one of the Doliones, I, 1047
Artacie, a spring near Cyzicus, I, 957
Artemis, I, 312, 571, 1225; III, 774; IV, 330, 452, 470
Asia, i.e. Asia Minor, I, 444; II, 777; IV, 273
Asopis, daughter of Asopus,
(1) Antiope, I, 735;
(2) Corcyra, IV, 567
Asopus, (1) a river of the Peloponnese, I, 117;
(2) father of Sinope, II, 947
Assyrian, II, 946, 964
Asterion, an Argonaut, I, 35
Asterius, an Argonaut, I, 176
Asterodeia, mother of Apsyrtus, III, 242
Astypalaea, mother of Ancaeus, II, 866
Atalanta, I, 769
Athamantian plain, in Thessaly, II, 514
Athamantis, daughter of Athamas, Helle, I, 927
Athamas, son of Aeolus, king of Orchomenus, II, 653, 1153, 1162; III,
266, 360, 361; IV, 117
Athena, I, 19, 110, 226, 300, 527, 551, 629, 768, 960; II, 537, 598,
602, 612, 1187; III, 8, 10, 17, 30, 91, 111, 340; IV, 583, 959,
1309, 1691
Athos, a mountain in Chalcidice, I, 601
Atlantis, daughter of Atlas,
(1) Electra, I, 916:
(2) Calypso, IV, 575
Atlas, IV, 1398
Attic island, Salamis, I, 93
Augeias, an Argonaut, I, 172; III, 197, 363, 440
Aulion, a cave in Bithynia, II, 910
Aulis, a city of Boeotia, IV, 1779
Ausonian, Italian, IV, 553, 590, 660, 828, 846
Autesion, IV, 1762
Autolycus, a son of Deimachus, II, 956
Bacchiadae, the ruling race in Corinth, IV, 1212
Basileus, one of the Doliones, I, 1043
Bebryces, a people of Bithynia, II, 2, 13, 70, 98, 121, 129, 758, 768,
792, 798
Bebrycia, II, 136
Becheiri, a people of Pontus, II, 394, 1242
Biantiades, son of Bias, Talaus, II, 63, 111
Bias, I, 118
Billaeus, a river of Bithynia, II, 791
Bistonian, Thracian, I, 34; II, 704; IV, 906
Bithynian, II, 4, 177, 619, 730:
as _subst._ in plur., II, 347, 788
Boeotians, II, 846
Boreas, father of Zetes and Calais, I, 211, 212, 214, 1300; II, 234,
241, 273, 288, 308, 427, 440, 492; IV, 1464, 1484
Bosporus, I, 1114; II, 168
Brimo, a name of Hecate, III, 861, 862, 1211
Brygi, a people of Illyria, IV, 330, 470
Butes, an Argonaut, I, 95; IV, 914
Byzeres, a people of Pontus, II, 396, 1244
Cadmeians, Thebans, III, 1095
Cadmus, king of Thebes, III, 1179, 1186; IV, 517
Caeneides, son of Caineus, Coronus, I, 58
Caeneus, I, 59
Calais, an Argonaut, I, 211; II, 282
Calaureia, an island in the Saronic gulf, III, 1243
Callichorus, a river of Paphlagonia, II, 904, 909
Calliope, one of the Muses, I, 24
Calliste, an island in the Aegaean sea, IV, 1758, 1763
Calon, a mouth of the Ister, the Fair mouth, IV, 306, 313
Calos, a harbour of Cyzicus, the Fair haven, I, 954
Calpe, a river of Bithynia, II, 659
Calydon, a city of Aetolia, I, 190
Calypso, daughter of Atlas, IV, 574
Canastra, a headland in Chalcidice, I, 599
Canethus, I, 77
Canthus, an Argonaut, I, 77; IV, 1467, 1485, 1497
Caphaurus, a Libyan, IV, 1490, 1496
Carambis, a promontory in Paphlagonia, II, 361, 943; IV, 300
Carpathus, an island in the Aegaean sea, IV, 1636
Caspian, III, 859
Castor, I, 147; II, 62; IV, 589
Caucasus, a mountain, II, 1210, 1247, 1267; III, 242, 852, 1224, 1276;
IV, 135
Cauliacus, a rock near the river Ister, IV, 324
Cecropia, old name of Attica, I, 95, 214; IV, 1779
Celts, IV, 611, 635, 646
Centaurs, a fabulous savage race, I, 42, 60; IV, 812
Ceos, one of the Cyclades, II, 520, 526
Cepheus, an Argonaut, I, 161
Ceraunian, mountains, IV, 519, 576, 1214;
sea, the Adriatic, IV, 983
Cerinthus, a city of Euboea, I, 79
Cerossus, an island off Illyria, IV, 573
Chadesians, a tribe of Amazons, II, 1000
Chalciope, daughter of Aeetes and sister of Medea, II, 1149; III, 248,
254, 270, 370, 449, 605, 667, 688, 718, 727, 776, 903, 1156; IV, 32
Chalcodonian mountain, in Thessaly, I, 50
Chalybes, a people of Pontus, I, 1323; II, 375, 1001; IV, 1475
Charites, the Graces, IV, 425
Charybdis, IV, 789, 825, 923
Cheiron, a Centaur, I, 33, 554; II, 510, 1240; IV, 812
Chersonesus, in Thrace, I, 925
Chytus, a harbour of Cyzicus, I, 987, 990
Cianian, I, 1177, as _subst._ in plur., I, 1354
Circaean plain, II, 400; III, 200
Circe, sister of Aeetes, III, 311; IV, 559, 587, 590, 662, 683, 691,
699, 752
Cius, (1) a city of Mysia, II, 767:
(2) a river of Mysia, I, 1178, 1321
Claros, a city of Ionia, I, 308
Cleite, (1) wife of Cyzicus, I, 976, 1063:
(2) a fountain, called after her. I, 1069
Cleopatra, wife of Phineus, II, 239
Clymene, grandmother of Jason, I, 233
Clytius, an Argonaut, I, 86, 1044; II, 117, 1043
Clytonaeus, I, 134
Cnossus, a city of Crete, IV, 434
Coeogeneia, daughter of Coeus, Leto, II, 710
Colchian, I, 174; II, 417, 1095, 1277; III, 313; IV, 2, 33, 132, 484,
485, 689, 731:
as _subst._ in plur., I, 84, 175 etc.; II, 397, 1204 etc.; III,
203, 212, etc.; IV, 5, 212 etc.
Colone, a rock in Bithynia, II, 650, 789
Cometes, I, 35
Concord, a temple to, II, 718
Corcyra, (1) daughter of Asopus, IV, 568:
(2) an island in the Adriatic sea, Black Corcyra, IV, 566, 571
Core, a name of Persephone, III, 847
Coronis, mother of Asclepius by Apollo, IV, 617
Coronus, an Argonaut, I, 57
Corycian, of Corycus, a mountain in Cilicia, II, 711; III, 855
Crataeis, a name of Hecate, IV, 829
Cretan, I, 1129; II, 1233; IV, 1694
Crete, II, 299; IV, 1578, 1637, 1644, 1651, 1689
Cretheïdes, son of Cretheus, Aeson, III, 357
Cretheus, brother of Athamas, II, 1162, 1163; III, 358, 360
Crobialus, a city of Paphlagonia, II, 942
Cromna, a city of Paphlagonia, II, 942
Cronian, IV, 327, 509, 548
Cronos, I, 505; II, 1232; IV, 986
Ctimene, a city of Thessaly, I, 68
Ctimenus, I, 67
Curetes, (1) in Crete, II, 1234:
(2) in Aetolia, IV, 1229
Cyanean rocks, I, 3; II, 318, 770; IV, 304, 1003
Cyclopes, I, 510, 730
Cyllenus, one of the Idaean Dactyls, I, 1126
Cypris, a name of Aphrodite, I, 615, 803, 850, 860, 1233; II, 424; III,
3, 25, 37, 76, 80, 90, 127, 549, 559, 936, 942; IV, 918.
Cyrene, mother of Aristaeus II, 500
Cytaean, i.e. Colchian, II, 399, 403, 1094, 1267; III, 228; IV, 511
Cytherea, a name of Aphrodite, I, 742; III, 108, 553
Cytissorus, a son of Phrixus, II, 1155
Cytorus, a city of Paphlagonia, II, 942
Cyzicus, (1) king of the Doliones, I, 949, 962, 1056, 1076:
(2) a city on a peninsula in the Propontis, II, 765
Dactyls, fabulous iron-workers on Mt. Ida, in Crete, I, 1129
Danae, IV, 1091
Danai, IV, 262
Danais, daughter of Danaus, I, 137
Danaus, I, 133
Dardania, I, 931
Dascylus (1) father of Lycus, II, 776:
(2) son of Lycus, II, 803
Deileon, a son of Deimachus, II, 956
Deimachus, II, 955
Delos, I, 308
Delphyne, a dragon, II, 706
Deo, the goddess Demeter, III, 413; IV, 896, 986, 988
Deucalidae, descendants of Deucalion, IV, 266
Deucalion, son of Prometheus, III, 1087
Dia, an island in the Aegaean sea, IV, 425, 434
Dictaean, of Dicte, in Crete, I, 509, 1130; II, 434; IV, 1640
Dindymum, a mountain of Phrygia, I, 985, 1093, 1125, 1147
Dionysus, I, 116; IV, 424, 540
Dipsacus, II, 653
Dodonian oak, I, 527; IV, 583
Doeantian plain, II, 373, 988
Doliones, inhabitants of Cyzicus, I, 947, 952, 961, 1018, 1022, 1058
Dolionian, I, 1029, 1070; II, 765
Dolopian, I, 68, 585
Drepane, the island of the Phaeacians, later Corcyra, IV, 990, 1223
Dryopians, I, 1213, 1218
Dysceladus, an island in the Adriatic, IV, 565
Echetus, a mythical king of Epirus, IV, 1093
Echinades, islands at the mouth of the Acheloüs, IV, 1230
Echion, an Argonaut, I, 52
Egypt, IV. 268
Eidyia, wife of Aeetes, III, 243, 269
Eilatides, son of Eilatus, Polyphemus, I, 41, 1241, 1248, 1347; IV, 1470
Eileithyia, the goddess of birth, I, 289
Elare, mother of Tityos, I, 762
Eleans, I, 173
Electra, daughter of Atlas, I, 916
Electris, an island, IV, 505, 580
Electryon, I, 748
Elysian plain, IV, 811
Encheleans, a people of Illyria, IV, 518
Endymion, IV, 58
Eneteian, i.e. Paphlagonian, an epithet of Pelops, II, 358
Enipeus, a river of Thessaly, I, 38
Enyalius, a name of Ares, III, 322, 560, 1366
Ephyra, the old name of Corinth, IV, 1212
Erato, one of the Muses, III, 1
Erectheïdae, descendants of Erechtheus, the Athenians, I, 101
Erectheis, daughter of Erechtheus, Oreithyia, I, 212
Erginus, (1) son of Poseidon, an Argonaut, I, 187; II, 896:
(2) a river of Thrace, I, 217
Eribotes, an Argonaut, I, 71, 78; II, 1039
Eridanus, the river Po, IV, 506, 596, 610, 623, 628
Erinys, a Fury, II, 220; III, 704, 776; IV, 476, 1042:
in the plur., III, 712; IV, 386, 714
Eros, son of Aphrodite, III, 120, 275, 297, 972, 1018, 1078; IV, 445:
in the plural, "the Loves," III, 452, 687, 765, 937
Erymanthian marsh, I, 127
Erytheis, one of the Hesperides, IV, 1427
Erythini, a town in Paphlagonia, II, 941
Erytus, an Argonaut, I, 52
Eryx, a mountain in Sicily, IV, 917
Etesian winds, II, 498, 525
Ethiopians, III, 1192
Euboea, an island, I, 77; IV, 1135, 1780
Euphemus, an Argonaut, I 179; II, 536, 556, 562, 588, 896; IV, 1466,
1483, 1563, 1732 1756, 1758, 1764
Eupolemeia, I, 55
Europa, (1) daughter of Tityos, I, 181:
(2) daughter of Agenor, III, 1179; IV, 1643:
(3) a division of the earth, IV, 273
Eurydamas, an Argonaut, I, 67
Eurymedon, a name of Perseus IV, 1514
Eurymenae, a city of Thessaly, I, 597
Eurynome, I, 503
Eurypylus, IV, 1561
Eurystheus, I, 130, 1317, 1347
Eurytides, son of Eurytus, Clytius, II, 1043
Eurytion, son of Teleon, an Argonaut, I, 71
Eurytus, I, 87, 88; II, 114
Eusorus, I, 949
Gaea, the earth-goddess, I, 762; II, 39, 1209, 1273; III, 699, 716
Ganymedes, III, 115
Garamas, also called Amphithemis, which see, IV, 1494
Genetaean headland, in Pontus, II, 378, 1009
Gephyrus, one of the Doliones, I, 1042
Geraestus, a promontory of Euboea, III, 1244
Glaucus, I, 1310; II, 767
Gorgon, IV, 1515
Graucenii, a people near the Ister, IV, 321
Gyrton, a city of Thessaly, I, 57
Hades, (1) god of the under world, II, 353, 609, 642, 735; III, 704,
810; IV, 1666:
(2) the under world, IV, 1699
Haemonia, a name of Thessaly, II, 504, 690; III, 1090, 1244; IV, 1000,
1034
Haemonians, II, 507; IV, 1075
Hagniades, son of Hagnias, Tiphys, I, 105, 560, 1296; II, 557, 854
Halys, a river of Paphlagonia, II, 366, 953, 963; IV, 245
Harmonia (1) a nymph, mother of the Amazons, II, 990:
(2) wife of Cadmus, IV, 517
Harpies, II, 188, 223, 252, 264, 289, 298, 461
Hecate, III, 251, 478, 529, 738, 842, 915, 985, 1035, 1211; IV, 247, 829
Heliades, daughters of Helios, IV, 604, 625
Helice, the great Bear, II, 360; III, 745, 1195
Helios, the Sun-god, I, 172; II, 1204; III, 233, 309, 362, 598, 999; IV,
221, 229, 591, 598, 727, 965, 971, 1019
Hellas, I, 336, 416, etc.; II, 414, 459, etc.; III, 13, 29, etc.; IV,
98, 204, etc.
Helle, sister of Phrixus, I, 256
Hellespont, I, 935
Hephaestus, I, 203, 851; III, 40, 136, 223, 229; IV, 761, 775, 818, 929,
958
Hera, I, 14, 187, 859, 997; II, 216, 865; III, 8, 10, 19, 23, 32, 55,
77, 83, 91, 106, 210, 214, 250, 818, 931, 1134; IV, 11, 21, 242,
510, 577, 640, 646, 774, 781, 846, 858, 1137, 1152, 1185, 1199:
goddess of marriage ([Greek: Zugiê]), IV, 96
Heracles, I, 122, 197, 341, 349, 397, 426, 531, 855, 864, 993, 997,
1040, 1163, 1242, 1253, 1291, 1303, 1316; II, 146, 767, 772, 793,
913, 957, 967, 1052; III, 1233; IV, 538, 1400, 1459, 1469, 1477
Hercynian rock, IV, 640
Hermes, I, 51, 642; II, 1145; III, 197, 588, 1175; IV, 121 1137
Hespere, one of the Hesperides, IV, 1427
Hesperides, IV, 1399, 1406
Hippodameia, I, 754
Hippolyte, a queen of the Amazons, II, 779, 968, 999
Hippotades, son of Hippotas, Aeolus, IV, 819
Hippotas, IV, 778
Hippuris, an island in the Aegaean sea, IV, 1712
Homole, a mountain of Thessaly, I, 594
Hyacinthus, one of the Doliones, I 1044
Hyantian, Boeotian, III, 1242
Hylas, I, 131, 1207, 1258, 1324, 1350, 1354
Hyllean, IV, 535, 562, 1125:
as _subst._ in plur., IV, 524, 527
Hyllus, a son of Heracles, IV, 538, 543
Hyperasius, I, 176
Hyperboreans, II, 675; IV, 614
Hypius, a river of Bithynia, II, 795
Hypnos, the god of sleep, IV, 146
Hypsipyle, queen of Lemnos, I, 621, 637, 650, 654, 675, 699, 713, 718,
786, 836, 848, 853, 873, 886, 897, 900; III, 1206; IV, 423, 426
Iapetionides, son of Iapetus, Prometheus, III, 1087
Iapetus, III, 866
Idaean (1) of Mt. Ida, in the Troad, I, 930:
(2) of Mt. Ida, in Crete, I, 1128, 1129; II, 1234; III, 134
Idas, son of Aphareus, an Argonaut, I, 151, 462, 470, 485, 1044; II,
830; III, 516, 556, 1170, 1252
Idmon, son of Apollo, an Argonaut, I, 139, 436, 449, 475; II, 816, 850
Ilissus, a river of Attica, I, 215
Illyrian, IV, 516
Imbrasian, of Imbrasus, a river of the island Samos, I, 187; II, 866
Imbros, an island in the Aegaean sea, I, 924
Indians, II, 906
Iolcus, a city of Thessaly, I, 572, 906; III, 2, 89, 1091, 1109, 1114,
1135; IV, 1163
Ionian, IV, 289, 308, 632, 982:
as _subst._ in plur., I, 959, 1076
Iphias, a priestess of Artemis, I, 312
Iphiclus (1) uncle of Jason, I, 45, 121:
(2) son of Thestius, an Argonaut, I, 201
Iphinoe, a woman of Lemnos, I, 702, 703, 709, 788
Iphitus, (1) son of Eurytus, an Argonaut, I, 86; II, 115:
(2) son of Naubolus, an Argonaut, I, 207
Iris, (1) a goddess, messenger of Hera, II, 286, 298, 432; IV, 753,
757, 770:
(2) a river of Pontus, II, 367, 963
Irus, I, 72, 74
Ismenus, a river of Boeotia, I, 537
Issa, an island in the Adriatic, IV, 565
Ister, a river of Thrace, the Danube, IV, 284, 302, 309, 325
Isthmian, of the isthmus of Corinth, III, 1240
Itonian, epithet of Athena, I, 551
Itymoneus, (1) one of the Doliones, I, 1046:
(2) a Bebrycian, II, 105
Ixion, III, 62
Jason, I, 8, 232, etc.; II, 122, 211, etc.; III, 66, 143, etc.; IV, 63,
79, etc.
Jasonian, I, 960, 988, 1148
Keres, spirits of death, I, 690; IV, 1485, 1665
Lacereia, a city of Thessaly, IV, 616
Ladon, the dragon of the Hesperides, IV, 1396
Lampeia, a district in Arcadia, I, 127
Lampetia, a daughter of Helios, IV, 973
Laocoon, an Argonaut, I, 191, 192
Lapithae, a people of Thessaly, I, 41, 42
Larisa, a city of Thessaly, I, 40
Latmian cave, in Caria, IV, 57
Laurium, a plain near the river Ister, IV, 321, 326
Leda, mother of Castor and Polydeuces, I, 146
Lemnian, I, 653; II, 32, 764; III, 1206
Lemnos, an island in the Aegaean sea, I, 602, 608, 852, 868, 873; IV,
1759, 1760
Leodocus, an Argonaut, I, 119
Lerna, a lake in Argolis, III, 1241
Lernaean hydra, IV, 1404
Lernus, (1) son of Proetus, I, 135:
(2) father of Palaemonius, I, 202, 203
Leto, mother of Apollo and Artemis, II, 213, 257, 674, 710
Letoïdes, son of Leto, Apollo, I, 66, 144, 439, 484; II, 181, 698, 771;
IV, 612, 1706
Letoïs, daughter of Leto, Artemis, II, 938; III, 878; IV, 346
Liburnian islands, in the Adriatic, IV, 564
Libya (1) I, 81, 83; II, 505; IV, 1227, 1309, 1313, 1323, 1358, 1384,
1485, 1492, 1513, 1561:
(2) a nymph, IV, 1742
Libyan, IV, 1233, 1753
Ligystian or Ligurian islands, IV, 553
Ligyans, IV, 647
Lilybean promontory, in Sicily, IV, 919
Locrians, IV, 1780
Lycaon, a king of Arcadia, II, 521
Lycastians, a tribe of Amazons, II, 999
Lycia, I, 309; II, 674
Lycoreian, an epithet of Phoebus, IV, 1490
Lycoreus, a servant of Amycus, II, 51
Lycurgus, son of Aleus, I, 164; II, 118
Lycus (1) king of the Mariandyni, II, 139, 752, 759, 813, 839; IV, 298:
(2) a river of Bithynia, II, 724:
(3) a river of Armenia, IV, 132
Lynceus, son of Aphareus, an Argonaut, I, 151, 153; IV, 1466, 1478
Lyra, II, 829
Lyrceian, epithet of the city Argos, I, 125
Macrians, a people near Cyzicus, I, 1025, 1112
Macris, (1) the island of the Phaeacians, also called Drepane, later
Corcyra, IV, 540, 990, 1175:
(2) daughter of Aristaeus, IV, 1131
Macrones, a people of Pontus, II, 394, 1242
Maenalus, a mountain in Arcadia, I, 168, 770
Magnesia, a district in Thessaly, I, 238, 584
Maia, the mother of Hermes, IV, 1733
Mariandyni, a people of Bithynia, II, 140, 352, 723, 748, 753
Medea, daughter of Aeetes, III, 3, 248, etc.; IV, 213, 243, etc.
Megabrontes, one of the Doliones, I, 1041
Megalossaces, one of the Doliones, I, 1045
Megarians, II, 747
Melaena (1) a promontory in Bithynia, II, 349, 651:
(2) an island, Black Corcyra, IV, 571
Melampus, I, 121
Melanippe, an Amazon, II, 966
Melantian rocks, in the Aegaean sea, IV, 1707
Melas, (1) a son of Phrixus, II, 1156:
(2) a sea near Thrace, I, 922
Meleagrus, son of Oeneus, an Argonaut, I, 191
Meliboea, a city of Magnesia, I, 592
Melie, a nymph, mother of Amycus, II, 4
Melite (1) a nymph, mother of Hyllus, IV, 538, 543:
(2) an island in the Adriatic, IV, 572
Meliteian mountain, in Corcyra, IV, 1150
Mene, the moon, IV, 55
Meneteis, daughter of Menetes, Antianeira, I, 56
Menoetius, son of Actor, an Argonaut, I, 69
Mentores, a people of Illyria, IV, 551
Merops, father of Cleite, I, 975
Miletus, a city of Ionia, I, 186
Mimas, (1) a Bebrycian, II, 105:
(2) a giant, III, 1227
Minoan, of Minos, i.e. Cretan, II, 299, 516; IV, 1564, 1691
Minoïs, daughter of Minos, Ariadne III, 908; IV, 433
Minos, king of Crete, III, 1000, 1098, 1100, 1107; IV, 1491
Minyan, of Minyas, IV, 117
Minyans, the Argonauts, I, 229, 709, 1055; II, 97; III, 578; IV, 338, 509,
595, 1074, 1220, 1364, 1456, 1500
Minyas, son of Aeolus, I, 230; III, 1093, 1094
Mopsus, son of Ampycus, an Argonaut, I, 65, 80, 1083, 1086, 1106; II,
923; III, 543, 916, 938; IV, 1502, 1518
Mossynoeci, a people of Pontus, II, 379, 1016, 1117
Mycenaeans, I, 128
Myrine, a city of Lemnos, I, 604, 634
Myrmidon, father of Eupolemeia, I, 55
Myrmidons, old inhabitants of Aegina, IV, 1772
Myrtilus, charioteer of Oenomaus, I, 755
Myrtosian height, in Libya, II, 505
Mysian, I, 1115, 1349; II, 766:
as _subst._ in plur., I, 1164, 1179, 1298, 1322, 1345; II, 781,
786; IV, 1472
Narex, a mouth of the river Ister, IV, 312
Nasamon, a Libyan, IV, 1496
Naubolides, son of Naubolus Clytoneus, I, 134
Naubolus, (1) son of Lernus, I, 135:
(2) son of Ornytus, I, 203
Naupliades, son of Nauplius, Proetus, I, 136
Nauplius (1) son of Poseidon, I, 138:
(2) son of Clytoneus, an Argonaut, I, 134; II, 896
Nausithous, king of the Phaeacians before Alcinous, IV, 539, 547, 550
Neleïdae, descendants of Neleus, I, 959
Neleis, daughter of Neleus, Pero, I, 120
Neleus, king of Pylos, I, 156, 158
Nepeian plain, near Cyzicus, I, 1116
Nereïdes, daughters of Nereus, IV, 844, 859, 930
Nereus, a sea-god, I, 1311; IV, 772, 1599, 1743
Nestaeans, a people of Illyria, IV, 1215
Nestian lands, in Illyria, IV, 337
Nisaeans, II, 747, 847
Nycteus, a king, father of Antiope, IV, 1090
Nymphaea, the island of Calypso, IV, 574
Nyseian, of Nysa, epithet of Dionysus, II, 905, 1214; IV, 431, 1134
Nyx, the goddess Night, III, 1193; IV, 630, 1059
Oaxus, a river of Crete, I, 1131
Oceanis, daughter of Oceanus, (1) Eurynome, I, 504:
(2) Philyra, II, 1239
Oceanus, I, 506; III, 244, 957, 1230; IV, 282, 632, 638, 1414
Oeagrus, father of Orpheus, I, 25, 570; II, 703; IV, 905, 1193
Oechalia, a city of Euboea, I, 87
Oeneïdes, son of Oeneus, Meleagrus, I, 190, 1046; III, 518
Oeneus, I, 192, 193
Oenoe, (1) an island in the Aegaean, I, 623:
(2) a nymph, I, 626
Oenomaus, I, 756
Ogygian, epithet of Thebes, III, 1178
Oileus, an Argonaut, I, 74; II, 1037
Olenian, of Olenus, a city in Aetolia, I, 202
Olympian, IV, 95
Olympus, (1) a mountain in Thessaly, I, 598:
(2) the abode of the gods, I, 504, 1099; II, 300, 603, 1232; III, 113,
159, 1358; IV, 770, 781
Onchestus, a city of Boeotia, III, 1242
Ophion, I, 503
Opuntian, of Opus, IV, 1780
Opus, a city of Locris, I, 69
Orchomenus (1) son of Minyas and king of Orchomenus, II, 654, 1093,
1186; III, 265, 266:
(2) a city of Boeotia, II, 1153; III, 1073, 1094; IV, 257
Oreides, an attendant of Amycus, II, 110
Oreithyia, daughter of Erechtheus, I, 212
Oricus (or Oricum), a city of Epirus, IV, 1215
Orion, the constellation, I, 1202; III, 745
Ornytides, the son of Ornytus, Naubolus, I, 207
Ornytus, a Bebrycian (not father of Naubolus), II, 65
Orpheus, I, 23, 32, 494, 540, 915, 1134; II, 161, 685, 928; IV, 905,
1159, 1409, 1547
Ortygia, a name of Delos, I, 419, 537; IV, 1705
Ossa, a mountain in Thessaly, I, 598
Othrys, a mountain in Thessaly, II, 515
Otrere, a queen of the Amazons, II, 387
Pactolus, a river of Lydia, IV, 1300
Paeëon, the physician of the gods, IV, 1511
Pagasae, a city of Thessaly, I, 238, 411
Pagaseian, I, 318, 524; IV, 1781
Palaemonius, an Argonaut, I, 202
Pallas, the goddess Athena, I, 723; III, 340
Pallenaean, of Pallene, a promontory in Chalcidice, I, 599
Panachaean, I, 243; III, 347
Panhellenes, II, 209
Paphlagonians, II, 358, 790; IV, 245, 300
Paraebius, a friend of Phineus, II, 456, 463
Parnassus, a mountain between Phocis and Locris, II, 705
Parrhasian, of Parrhasia, a district in Arcadia, II, 521
Parthenia, a name of the island Samos, I, 188; II, 872
Parthenius, a river of Paphlagonia, II, 936; III, 876
Pasiphae, wife of Minos, III, 999, 1076, 1107
Pegae, a spring in Mysia, I, 1222, 1243
Peiresiae, a city of Thessaly, I, 37, 584
Peirithous, king of the Lapithae, I, 103
Pelasgian, I, 14, 906; III, 1323; IV, 243, 265:
as _subst._ in plur., I, 580; II, 1239
Peleïdes, son of Peleus, Achilles, I, 558
Peleus, son of Aeacus, an Argonaut, I, 94, 1042; II, 829, 868, 1217;
III, 504; IV, 494, 816, 853, 880, 1368
Pelian, of Mt. Pelion, I, 386, 525, 550, 581; II, 1188
Pelias, king of Iolcus, I, 3, 5, 12, 225, 242, 279, 323, 902, 981,
1304; II, 624, 763; III, 64, 75, 1135; IV, 242
Pelion, a mountain in Thessaly, I, 520
Pellene, a city of Achaea, I, 177
Pelles, the founder of Pellene, I, 177
Pelopeia, daughter of Pelias, I, 326
Pelopeian, of Pelops, I, 758; II, 790; IV, 1570, 1577
Pelops, I, 753; II, 359; IV, 1231
Peneus, a river of Thessaly, II, 500
Percosian, of Percote, I, 975
Percote, a city in the Troad, I, 932
Periclymenus, an Argonaut, I, 156
Pero, daughter of Neleus, I, 119
Perse, mother of Circe, IV, 591
Perseis, daughter of Perses, Hecate, III, 467, 478, 1035; IV, 1020
Persephone, goddess of the under world, II, 916
Perseus, IV, 1513
Peuce, an island at the mouth of the Ister, IV, 300
Phaeacian, IV, 769, 1222, 1722:
as _subst._ in plur., IV, 539, 549, 822, 991, 992, 1139, 1181,
1211
Phaëthon, (1) a name of Apsyrtus, III, 245, 1236:
(2) son of Helios, IV, 598, 623
Phaëthusa, a daughter of Helios, IV, 971
Phalerus, an Argonaut, I, 96
Phasis, a river of Colchis, II, 401, 1261, 1278; III, 57, 1220; IV, 134
Pherae, a city of Thessaly, I, 49
Phillyrides, son of Philyra, Cheiron, I, 554
Philyra, a daughter of Ocean, II, 1232, 1239
Philyrean, of Philyra, II, 1231
Philyres, a people of Pontus, II, 393
Phineus, a blind seer, II, 178, 236, 277, 294, 305, 436, 438, 530, 618,
647, 769, 1051, 1090, 1135; III, 549, 555, 943; IV, 254
Phlegraean, of Phlegra, III, 234, 1227
Phlias, son of Dionysus, an Argonaut, I, 115
Phliuntian, of Phlius, a city of the Peloponnese, IV, 568
Phlogius, (1) one of the Doliones, I, 1045:
(2) son of Deimachus, II, 956
Phocians, I, 207
Phocus, brother of Telamon and Peleus, I, 92
Phoebus, Apollo, I, 1, 301, 353, 536, 759; II, 216, 506, 702, 713, 847;
IV, 529, 1490, 1493, 1550, 1702, 1717, 1718
Phorcys, father of Scylla, IV, 828, 1598
Phrixus, son of Athamas, I, 256, 291, 763; II, 1093, 1107, 1119, 1141,
1143, 1151, 1194; III, 178, 190, 196, 263, 304, 330, 338, 361, 374,
584, 595; IV, 22, 71, 81, 119, 441, 736
Phrontis, a son of Phrixus, II, 1155; IV, 72, 76, 80
Phrygia, I, 937, 1126, 1166
Phrygians, I, 1139; II, 787
Phthia, a city of Thessaly, I, 94; II, 514, 520
Phthian, I, 55
Phylace, a city of Thessaly, I, 45
Phylaceis, daughter of Phylacus, Alcimede, I, 47
Phylleian, (1) of the river Phyllis, in Bithynia, II, 652:
(2) of a mountain in Thessaly, I, 37
Pieria, a district in Thessaly, I, 31, 34
Pierides, a name of the Muses, IV, 1382
Pimpleian, of Pimpleia, in Pieria, 1, 25
Pityeia, (1) a city of the Troad, I, 933:
(2) one of the Liburnian islands, IV, 565
Planctae, rocks past which Argo sailed, IV, 860, 924, 932, 939
Plegades, the clashing rocks, the Symplegades, II, 596, 645
Pleiads, III, 226
Pleistus, II, 711
Plotae, floating islands, II, 285, 297
Polydeuces, son of Zeus and Leda, an Argonaut, I, 146; II, 20, 100,
756; IV, 588
Polyphemus, son of Eilatus, an Argonaut, I, 40, 1241, 1321, 1347; IV,
1470
Polyxo, aged nurse of Hypsipyle, I, 668
Pontus, the Euxine or Black Sea, I, 2; II, 346, 413, 418, 579, 984; IV,
304, 1002
Poseidon, I, 13, 136, 158, 180, 185, 951, 1158; II, 867; III, 1240; IV,
567, 1326, 1356, 1370, 1559, 1621;
god of the family ([Greek: Genethlios]), II, 3
Posideian headland, in Bithynia, I, 1279
Priolas, II, 780
Proetus, I, 136
Prometheus, II, 1249, 1257; III, 845, 853, 1086
Promeus, one of the Doliones, I, 1044
Propontis, I, 936, 983
Pylos, a city of Messenia, I, 157
Pytho, the old name of Delphi, I, 209, 308, 413, 418, 536; IV, 530, 1704
Rhea, a goddess, wife of Cronos, mother of Zeus, I, 506, 1139, 1151; II,
1235
Rhebas, a river of Bithynia, II, 349, 650, 789
Rhipaean mountains, in Scythia, IV, 287
Rhodanus, the river Rhone, IV, 627
Rhoeteian shore, in the Troad, I, 929
Rhyndacus, a river of Bithynia, I, 1165
Salangon, a river of Illyria, IV, 337
Salmonian promontory, in Crete, IV, 1693
Sangarius, a river of Bithynia, II, 722
Sapeires, a people of Pontus, II, 395, 1243
Sardinian sea, IV, 633
Sarpedonian rock, in Thrace, I, 216
Sauromatae, a people of Scythia, III, 353, 394
Sciathus, an island near Magnesia, I, 583
Scylla, IV, 789, 827, 828, 922
Scythians, IV, 288, 320
Sepian headland, in Thessaly, I, 582
Serbonian lake, in Egypt, II, 1215
Sesamus, a city of Paphlagonia, II, 941
Sicinus, (1) son of Thoas, I, 625:
(2) an island, also called Oenoe, in the Aegaean sea, I, 624
Sigynni, a people near the river Ister, IV, 320
Sindi, a people near the river Ister, IV, 322
Sinope, daughter of Asopus, II, 946
Sintian, an epithet of the island Lemnos, I, 608; IV, 1759
Siphaean, an epithet of the Thespians, I, 105
Sirens, IV, 893, 914
Sirius, the dog star, II, 517, 524; III, 957
Sparta, I, 148; IV, 1761, 1762
Sphodris, one of the Doliones, I, 1041
Sporades, islands in the Aegaean sea, IV, 1711
Sthenelus, II, 911, 925
Stoechades, islands off Liguria, IV, 554, 650, 654
Strophades, islands in the Ionian sea, II, 296
Stymphalian birds, II, 1053
Styx, a river of Hades, II, 291
Syrtis, quicksands in Libya, IV, 1235
Taenarus, a city of Laconia, I, 102, 179; III, 1241
Talaus, an Argonaut, I, 118; II, 63, 111
Talos, a giant, guardian of Crete, IV, 1638, 1670
Taphians, inhabitants of islands off the coast of Acarnania, same as
the Teleboae, I, 750
Tegea, a city of Arcadia, I, 162, 398
Telamon, son of Aeacus, an Argonaut, I, 93, 1043, 1289, 1330; III,
196, 363, 440, 515, 1174
Teleboans, _see_ Taphians, I, 748
Telecles, one of the Doliones, I, 1040
Teleon, (1) father of Eribotes, I, 72, 73:
(2) father of Butes, I, 96; IV, 912
Tenos, an island in the Aegaean sea, I, 1305
Terpsichore, one of the Muses, IV, 896
Tethys, wife of Oceanus, mother of Eidyia, III, 244
Thebes, I, 736; II, 906; III, 1178; IV, 260
Theiodamas, king of the Dryopians, I, 1213, 1216, 1355
Themis, IV, 800
Themiscyreian headland, II, 371, 995
Thera, an island in the Aegaean sea, IV, 1763
Therapnaean, of Therapnae, a city of Laconia, II, 163
Theras, IV, 1762
Thermodon, a river of Pontus, II, 370, 805, 970
Theseus, I, 101; III, 997; IV, 433
Thespians, I, 106
Thestiades, son of Thestius, Iphiclus, I, 201
Thetis, a Nereid, wife of Peleus, IV, 759, 773, 780, 783, 800, 833, 845,
881, 932, 938
Thoantias, daughter of Thoas, Hypsipyle, I, 637, 712
Thoas, former king of Lemnos, I, 621, 625, 718, 798, 829; IV, 426
Thrace, I, 213, 614, 799, 826, 1113
Thracian, I, 24, 29, 214, 602, 678, 795, 954, 1110, 1300; II, 427; IV,
905, 1484:
as _subst._ in plur., I, 632, 637, 821, 923; II, 238; IV, 288, 320
Thrinacia, the island Sicily, IV, 965
Thrinacian sea, IV, 994
Thyiades, Bacchants, I, 636
Thynian, II, 350, 460, 485, 548, 673:
as _subst._ in plur., II, 529
Tibareni, a people of Pontus, II, 377, 1010
Tiphys, the pilot of Argo, I, 105, 381, 401, 522, 561, 956, 1274, 1296;
II, 175, 557, 574, 584, 610, 622, 854
Tisaean headland, in Thessaly, I, 568
Titanian, III, 865; IV, 54, 131
Titans, I, 507; II, 1233; IV, 989
Titaresian, of Titaresus, a river of Thessaly, I, 65
Titias, (1) one of the Idaean Dactyls, I, 1126:
(2) a boxer, II, 783
Tityos, I, 181, 761
Trachis, a city of Thessaly, I, 1356
Triccaean, of Tricca, a city of Thessaly, II, 955
Trinacrian sea, IV, 291
Triton, (1) a sea-god, IV, 1552, 1589, 1598, 1621, 1741, 1742, 1752:
(2) the river Nile, IV, 269:
(3) a lake in Libya, IV, 1311
Tritonian, I, 721, 768; III, 1183; IV, 260, 1391, 1444, 1495, 1539
Tyndareus, I,148; III, 517
Tyndarides, the son of Tyndareus, Polydeuces, II, 30, 41, 74, 798:
in plur., Castor and Polydeuces, I, 1045; II, 806; III, 1315; IV, 593
Typhaon, II, 1211
Typhaonian rock, II, 1210
Typhoeus, II, 38
Tyrrhenian, Etruscan, III, 312; IV, 660, 850, 856:
as _subst._ in plur., IV, 1760
Uranides, son of Uranus, Cronos, II, 1232:
in plur., the gods, II, 342
Uranus, III, 699, 746; IV, 992
Xanthus, a river of Lycia, I, 309
Xynian lake, in Thessaly, I, 68
Zelys, one of the Doliones, I, 1042
Zetes, son of Boreas, an Argonaut, I, 211; II, 243, 282, 430
Zethus, son of Zeus and Antiope, I, 736, 738
Zeus, I, 150, 242, etc.; II, 43, 154, etc.; III, 8, 11, etc.; IV, 2,
95, etc.;
god of suppliants ([Greek: Hikesios]), II, 215, 1132; IV, 358;
of fugitives ([Greek: Phuxios]), II, 1147; IV, 119:
of strangers ([Greek: Xeinios]), II, 1132; III, 103:
of rain ([Greek: Ikmaios]), II, 522:
lord of hospitality ([Greek: Euxeinos]), II, 378:
the Beholder ([Greek: Epopsios]), II, 1123:
the Cleanser ([Greek: Katharsios]), IV, 708
Zone, a town of Thrace, I, 29