422 INDEX Acliaea [Pthiotis], iv. 78 init. ; sub- ject to theThcssalianSjViii. 3med. Acliarnae, the largest of the Athen- ian demes, ii. 19 fin., ib. 21 fin., 23 init. ; ravaged by the Pelopon- ncsians, ib. 19 fin. Achclous, ii. 102 mcd., iii. 7 incd., 106 init. ; description of its Delta, ii. 102 med. Acheron, a river in Thesprotis, i. 46 fin. Acherusian lake, in Thesprotis, i. 46 med. Aciiilles, followers of, the original Hellenes, i. 3 med. Acrae, founded by the Syracusans, vi. 5 init. Acracan height, in Sicily, vii. 78 fin. Acragas, a river in Sicily, vi. 4 med. Acragas, see Agrigentum, Acropolis of Athens : ii. 13 med., 15 med. ; taken by Cylon, i. 126 ; anciently called Polis, ii. 15 fin. ; preser'ed from occupation in the plague, ii. 17 init. ; treaties of peace recorded on tablets there, V. 18, § xi ; 23, § iv ; 47 fin. ; in- scription in, commemorating the oppression of the tyrants, vi. 55 init. Acrothous, in Acte, iv. 109 med. Acte, the peninsula of, iv. 109. Actium, the Corinthian fleet met by a Corcyraean herald at, i. 29 med. ; the Corinthians encamp near, ib. 30 fin. Adcimantus, father of Aristeus, a Corinthian, i. 60 med. Admetus, king of Molossians, pro- tects Themistoclcs, i. 136, 137. Adramyttium, settled by the Deli- ans, v. I fin., viii. 108 fin. Aeantides, son-in-law of Hippias the tyrant, vi. 59 fin. Aegaleos, Mount, in Attica, ii. 19 fin. Aegean Sea, i. 98 mcd., iv. 109 med. Aegina, on the direct route from Athens to Argos, v. 53 fin.; colonised from Athens, ii. 27, vii. 57 init., viii. 69 med. ; Corcyr- aean envoys deposited in, iii. 73 init. ; the settlers in Aegina at Mantinea, v. 74 fin.; at S3'racuse, vii. 57 init.; aid in the oligar- chical conspiracy at Athens, viii. 69 med.; the Sicilian expedition races as far as, vi. 32 med. ; the reinforcements stay at, vii. 20 fin ., i;6 init. ; ravaged by the Pelopon- ncsians, viii, 92 med.; former naval power of the Aeginetans, i. 14 fin. ; first war between the Aeginetans and Athenians, ib. 14, fin., ib. 41 init. ; second, ib. 105 ; come to terms with the Athen- ians, ib. 108 fin. ; the Aeginet- ans secretly urge on the war, ib. 61 med. ; the Lacedaemonians demand their independence, ib. 139 init., 140 med.; expelled by the Athenians, ii.27 init. ; settled by the Lacedaemonians at Thyr- ea, ib. med.: assist the Lacedae- monians in the war of Ithome, ib. fin.; attacked by the Athenians in Thyrea, iv. 56 fin., 57 init.; the survivors put to death, ib. fin. Aegitium, in Actolia, iii. 97 med. Aeimnestus, a Plataean, father of Lacon, iii, 52 fin. Aeneas, a Corinthian, iv. 119 med. Aenesias, Ephorat Sparta, ii. 2 init. Aenianians, in Malis, v. 51 init. Aenus, in Thrace, iv. 28 med. ; founded from Boeotia, vii. 57 med. ; tributary to Athens, ib. Aeoladas, a Theban, father of Pa- gondas, iv. 91 med. Aeolian countries and cities, Boeot- ia, vii. 57 med. ; Lesbos, ib, [cp. iii. 2 fin., 5 med., 13 init., viii. 4 med., 100 med.] ; Tcncdos, vii. 57 ; Aenus, ib. ; Cyme, iii. 31 init,; Antandros, viii. 108 med. Aeolian islands, see Liparaean islands.
