DIONYSIUS, 529 EGYPT. cnse, xi. 133 ; at Lokri, xi. 133 ; his i-urrender of Ortygia to Timoleon, xi. 150; at Corinth, xi. 151 secj. Dioni/sius of the Pontic Herakicia, xii. 465 seq. Dioni/sus, worship of, i. 23,24, 30, 33 ; legend of, in the Homeric hymn to, i. 34 ; alteration of the primi- tive Grecian idea of, i. 36 seq. Diopeithes, xi. 450. ^)ioskurl. i. 172. Diphi/us at Naiipakttis, b. C. 413, vii. 358. Diphridas, in Asia, ix. 303. Dirke, i. 263. Discussion, growth of, among the Greeks, iv. 96. Dithi/ramb, iv. 88. Dodona, i. 396. Dnioneia, ii. 178, 189. Dolonkians and Miltiades the first, iv. 117. Dorian cities in Peloponnesus about 450 B.C., ii. 298; islands in the JEgean and the Dorians in Argo- lis, ii. 323 ; immigration to Pelo- ponnesus, ii. 303 ; settlers at Argos and Corinth, ii. 308 seq., 311 ; set- tlement in Sparta, ii. 328 ; allot- ment of land at Sparta, ii. 416; mode, the, ii. 433. iii. 212 ; states, inhahit.mts of, iii. 31 ; tribes at Sikyon, names of, iii. 32,35. Dorians, early accounts of, 103 se^., ii. 2 ; mythical title of, to the Pelopon- nesus, ii. 6 ; their occupation of Argos, Sparta, Messenia, and Co- rinth, ii. 8, 9 ; early Krelan, ii.310; in Argolis and the Dorian islands in the ^gean, ii. 323 ; of Sparta and Stenyklei'us, ii. 326 seq. ; di- vided into three tribes, ii. 361 ; Messenian, ii. 438 ; Asiatic, iii. 201, 202; of E<rina, iv. 172. Doric dialect, ii. 337 seq., iv. 87 : emi- grations, ii. 25 5^7. Dorieiis the Spartan Prince, aid of, to Ivinps, iv. 39; and the Kroto- niates,'iv. 415, 416; Sicily v. 207. Oorieus the Rhodian, vii. 394, viii. 116, 117; capture and liberation of, viii. 159; treatment of, by the Athenians and Lacedaemonians, ix. 273 seq. ; and Hermokrates in the .(Egean, x. 385. Doris, i. 102, ii. 289. VOL. XII. .45 Doris, wife of Dionysius, x. 476, 48»fc Dorishus, Xerxes at, v. 31 seq. Dorkis, v. 256, 257. Dorus, i. 99 seq. Drako and his laws, iii. 73 seq. Dramatic genius, development of, at Athens, viii. 31 7 seq. Dran(jiana, Alexander in, xii. 190 seq., 191. Drepane, i. 239. Dnjnpians, settlements of. formed by sea, ii. 310. Dnjopis, ii. 289. Duketius, the Sikel prince, iii. 374, vii. 122 seq. Dymanes, Hylleis, and Pamphvli, ii. 360. Djrrachium, iii. 407 seq. E. Earliest Greeks, residences of, ii. 108 seq. Early poets, historical value of, ii. 45 Echemus, i. 95, 177. Echidna, i. 7. Eclipse of the sun in a battle between Medes and Lydians, iii. 231 ; of the moon, b. c. 413, vii, 315; of the moon, b. c. 331, xii. 151. Edda, the, i. 479. Edessa, the dynasty of. iv. 13, 17. Eetioneia, fort at, viii. 57, 63 ; viii. 67. Egesta, application of, to Athens, vii, 145 seq.; application of, to Car- thage, X. 401 seq. ; Syracu^an at- tack upon, X. 489 ; barbarities of Agathokles at, xii. 445. Eijijpt, influence of, upon the religion of Greece, i. 24, 29, 31 ; the open- ing of, to Grecian commerce, i. 365 ; ante-Hellenic colonies from, to Greece not probable, ii. 267 ; Solon's visit to, iii. 148 ; Herodo tus's account of, iii. 308 seq. ; an- tiquity of, iii. 31 1 ; peculiar physical and moral features of, iii. 31 1 ; large town-population in, iii. 319 ; pro found submission of the people in, iii., 320. 32 i ; worship of animals in, iii. 322 ; relations of, with Assyria, iii. 324 ; archaeology and chronolo- gy of, iii. 339 seq. ; and Kyrene, iv. 42; Persian expedition from, a- gainst Barka, iv. 49: Kambyses'a invasion and conquest of, iv. 219;
