TIMOMACHUS. 58C TRADES, Timomachis in tlie Hcllcspon;, x. 373. Timophanes and Timolcon, xi. 136 seq. 2'iinotheus, son of Konon, x. 110; cir- cumnavigation of Peloponnesus by, X. 132; at Zakynthus, x 141 ; appointment of, to aid Korkyra, B. c. 373, x. 144; delay of, in aid- ing Korkyra, x. 146 seq., 147 n. ; and Iphikrates, x. 149, 288, 299 «. 2 ; trial and acquittal of, x. 1.53 seq., l.')4 71. ; expedition of, to Asia Minor, B. c. 366, X. 252, 294 seq.; and Charidimns, x. 299, 300 ; suc- cesses of, in Macedonia and Chal- kidike, B. c. 365-364, x. 300 ; fail- ure of, at Amphipolis, b. c. 364, x. 301; and Kotys, x. 302; in the Chersonese, b. c. 363, x. 302, 306, 368 ; in the Hellespont, b. c. 357, vi. 224; accusation of, by Chares, xi. 226 seq., 228 n. 4; arrogance and unpopularity of, xi. 227 ; exile and death of, xi. 229. Timotlieus, of the Pontic Berakleia, xii. 465. Tirihazus and The Ten Thousand Greeks, ix. 99, 102; embassy of Antalkidas, Konon, and others to, ix. 359 seq.; and Antalkidas at, Susa, ix. 383 ; and the peace of Antalkidas, ix. 385; and Orontes, X. 22, 23. Tisamenus, so7i of Orestes, ii. 4, 7, 8 n 1. 'Tisamemis, the Athenian, decree of, viii. 295. Tisiphonus, despot at Pherje, xi. 205. Tissaphernes and Pharnabazus, em- bassy from, to Sparta, b. C. 413, vii. 366; and Chalkideus, treaty between, vii. 376 ; first treaty of, with the Peloponnesians, vii. 376 : payment of the Peloponnesian fleet by, vii. 389; and Astyochus, treaty between, vii. 395 seq. ; se- cond treaty of, with the Pclopon- ncsians, vii. 395 seq. ; and Lichas, at Miletus, vii. 398 : double-dealing and intrigues of, with the Pelo- ponnesian fleet, vii. 398, 400 seq. ; escape and advice of Alkibiades, to, viii, 3 seq.; and the Greeks, Alki- biades acts as interpreter between, viii. 5; reduction of pay to the Pe- loponnesian fleet by, viii, 5; third treaty of, with the Peloponnesian.? viii. 23 seq. ; envoy from, to Sparm, B. C. 411, viii. 98; false promises of, to Mindarus, viii. 99 ; and the Phc- nician fleet at Aspendus, viii. 99, 100, 111 ; and the Peloponnesians at the Hellespont, viii. 110 seq.; Alkibiades arrested by, viii. 12t); charge of. against Cyrus the Youn- ger, ix. 7 ; negotiations and con- vention of, with the Ten Thousand Greeks, ix. 59 seq, ; retreating march of the Ten Thousand un der, ix. 63 seq. ; treachery of, to- wards Klearchus and other Greeks, ix. 70 seq. ; plan of, against the Ten Thousand Greeks, ix. 75; at- tack of, on the Ten Thousand Greeks, ix. 90; and the Asiatic Greeks, ix. 206; and Derkyllidas, ix. 209, 219 seq.; and Agesilaas, ix. 261, 267 ; death of, ix. 268. Titanides, the, i. 4. Titans, the, i. 4, 5, 8; the Orphic, i, 17. TideaSai tH bnla, meaning of, vi, 114 n. 3, 356 n. 2, 373 n., 385 n. 2, 387 n. 2. Titkraustes supersedes Tissaphernes, and opens negotiations with Agesi- laus, ix. 268 ; sends an envoy to Greece against Sparta, ix. 286 seq. ; victory of Chares and Artabazus over, xi. 231. Tolmides, voyage of, round Pelopon nesus, V, 333 ; defeat and death ot V. 348. Toini, legendary origin of the name, i. 238 n. 3, x'ii. 473. Topographical impossibilities in the legend of Troy no obstacles to its reception, i. 332 : criticisms inap- plicable to the legend of Troy, i. 333. Torgium, victory of Agathokles over Deinokrates at, xii. 447. Torone, surprise and capture of, by Brasidas, vi. 422 ; capture of, by Kleon, vi.462. Torrhebia, iii. 223. Torture, use of, to elicit truth, vii, 201 n. Town-occupations, encouragement to, at Athens, iii. 136. Towns, fortification of, in eaily Greece, ii. 108 seq. Trado.s, Grecian deities of. i. 842.
