4) ws => 
ANDROS. ARCADIANS. 
iii. 17, 89; manners of, 91 ; refuse to Asia as Triopian, 269 ; near Acraephia 15 
help the Scythians, 98; their country as Ptoan, iv. 362; at Sparta, iii. 444; ATC: 
traversed by Darius, 102. identified with the Egyptian Horus, Arce 
Andros, iii. 27, 232; siege of, iv. 345; ii. 222, 238; with the Scythian ” 
siege raised, 351. (Htosyrus, iii. 50; tale of his flaying 
Anéristus, 1. father of Sperthias, iv. Marsyas, iv. 29; of the introduction 
110; 2. son of Sperthias, 112; i. 90. of his worship at Metapontum, iii. 
Angites, river, iv. 94. 13; of his invocation by Creesus, i. 
Angrus, river, iii. 43. 213; of his reply to the reproaches 
Animals, Egyptian veneration for, ii. of Craesus, 215. A 
109; burial of, 113; of Africa, iii. Apollonia, 1. a town on the Euxine, iii. 
166, 167. 80; 2. a town on the Ionian Gulf, iv. ir 
Anopeea, iv. 172. 445. in 
Antacoei, iii. 47. Apollophanes, iii. 422. r 
Antagoras, iv. 434. Apollo’s fountain, iii, 129. r 
Antandrus, iii. 229; iv. 42. Apophis, ii. 427. a 
Anthéla, iv. 145, 162. Apries, his reign, ii. 245; death, 254; 
Anthemus, iii. 295. conquests, 385; war with Nebuchad- un 
Anthylla, ii. 162. nezzar, i. 531; his daughter Nitetis, 
Antichares, iii. 242. ii. 402. 
Anticyra, iv. 160, 171. Apsynthians, iii. 427 ; iv. 463. . 
Antidorus, iv. 270. Arabia, its physical geography, i. 598; ) 
Antiochus, iv. 404. reaches the Mediterranean, ii. 405; : 
Antipater, iv. 96. one of the extreme regions of the 
Antiphémus, iv. 124. earth, 497; exhales a sweet odour, 7 
Antiquity, pretensions of various tribes 502; its soil, 15; position, iii. 34; Je 
10,11. 2. extends into Africa, ii. 10, 241. = 
Ants, Indian, ii. 494. Arabian Gulf, position and size, ii. 14; An 
Anu, the Assyrian God, i. 612. joined by a canal to the Nile, 241; Gc 
Anysis, a king of Egypt, ii. 215. ships built on it by Necos, 242. Ki 
——— one of the Egyptian nomes, ii. Arabians, their good faith, ii. 406 ; mode vl 
251. of taking oaths, 406 ; worship, i. 257, = 
———, a city of Egypt, ii. 215. 323; customs, ii. 497, 500; allow Aa 
Anysus, iv. 83. Cambyses to pass through their £3 
Aparytee, account of, iv. 211. country, 408; pay Darius an annual 4 
Apaturia, i. 272. gift, 488; serve in army of Xerxes, / 
Apheteo, iv. 157, 266, 267, 270. iv. 64, 74; Sennacherib their king, 
Aphidnae, iii. 487 ; iv. 353, 432. i. 219. 
Aphrodisias, iii. 143. Arabian spices, ii. 497 ; sheep, 502. 
Aphthis, ii. 251. Aram-Naharaim, its physical geography, 
Aphytis, iv. 99. ° i. 592 ; signification of the word, 592. 
Apia, iii. 50. Arad, i. 144. 
Apidanus, iv. 106, 158. Aradus, i. 604; iv. 83. 
Apis, an Egyptian town, ii. 27. Ararat, its true position, iv. 246. 
Apis, an Egyptian god, ii. 68, 233; Ararus, iii. 42. 
identified with Epaphus, 68, 427; Aras, i. 563. 
appearance of, 428: burial-place of, Araxes, i. 825; iil. 9, 32. 
430. Arbaces, i. 394, 401. 
—— stele, i. 486; ii. 379, 380, 384. Arcadia, i. 191; iii. 355. 
Apollo, his oracles; at Delphi, i. 175;  Arcadians, attacked by Spartans, i.191; 
iv. 174, &c. ; at Abe, i. 285; iv. 361; iii. 829 ; assist the Messenians, 354; 
at Branchide, i. 174, 279 ; ii. 243 ; at incited to attack Sparta by Cleomenes, 
Patara, i. 804; at Ptoiim, iv. 362; 456 ; send troops to Thermopylae, iv. 
his worship at Thornax, i. 194; at 164; furnish a few desertersto Xerxes, 
Thebes as Ismenian, 178, 217; in 279: send troops to Plateea, 8396 ; of 
100 INDEY