Numismata hellenica: a catalogue of Greek coins; with notes, a map ...

186 INDEX TO THE NOTES.
use in the fifth century as that of the Christian metropolis
of the province, As. 56.
Giieyra, extensive monumental remains of Aphrodisias
there, As. 20 : this name a Turkish corruption of Kdetpa
(M;)rp6jra\is).
Gnossus and Cnossus, both forms in use, Eu. 110.
Gortyna of Crete a member of the Achaean league, Eu.
110; the inhabitants invite Philopoemen to command
their army, ib. : a detachment joins Flamininus on his
marcli into 'I'hessaly, ib. : the name sometimes written
Cortyna, ib. : near it was the celebrated labyrinth, Ins.
157: rose into eminence as Cnossus dechned, and became
the metropolis of Crete, Ins. 157, lo8.
Gortys, the Arcadian, one of the small fortified places
around Lycosura, Eu. 110: the metropolis of the Cretan
Gortys, ib. : its walls still in existence, ib. : a kw/j); of
the Megalopolitis in the time of Pausanias, ib.
Graves, Capt., R.N., his admirable labours on the coasts
of Asia Minor, in the Admiralty Charts, As. 36.
Greek, the ancient pronunciation of Eta that of a
hardened E,— the OV of later ages, expressed in early
times by Y only, As 30.
H.
Hadrianopolis, formerly Orestias, at the junction of the
Tonzus and Hebrus, the latter navigable to the sea, as a
Turkish European city second only to Constantinople,
never received a Roman colony, Eu. 127.
Halicarnassian peninsula, its topography now completed.
As. 101.
Halicarnassus in Caria (the Turkish Budrum), As. 57 :
the successful mission of Mr. C. T. Newton thither to
ascertain the site of the mausoleum, and obtain remains
of that building, ib.
Hamaxia, its position. As. 96 : given by Antony
to Cleo-
patra, ib.
Hecatseus, EKA on a coin of Miletus probably initials of
the name of the celebrated Hecatseus, As. 69.
Heliopolis (in Coelosyria), its name the Greek equivalent of
Baalbek, As. 57.
Heracleia Acarnanise, Bacchus worshipped there as well as
Hercules, Eu. 127.
in Bithynia, coins struck during the reigns of
Timotheus and Dionysius, sons of the tyrant Clearchus,
As. 58.
Salbace, As. 22 : its position on the river Timeles
above Aphrodisias, ib.
Heracleides, brother of Timarchus, Satrap of Babylonia
and treasurer of Antiochus IV., K. 8 : assisted by
Alexander Bala against Demetrius I., ib.
Hermocapelia, its position in the valley of the Hermus,
As. 23.
Herodes I. appointed king of Judaea, through the influence
of M. Antony, by the senate of Kome, As. 34: confirmed
in that dignity by Augustus, ib. : builds the city
of Caesareia Palestinae in honour of Augustus, As. 33 :
description of the works there by Josephus,
of Herod Agrippa in the theatre there. As. 34.
ib : death
Hippos on the lake of Tiberias, As. 18 : its site ascertained
by Burckhardt, ib.
Hypaepa in Lydia, on the southern declivity of Mount
Tmolus, As. 59 : description of its situation by Strabo
and Ovid, ib
Hyrina Dauniae, head of Juno Lacinia on the coins of,
iiu. 126. 129.
I.
lalyssus, one of the three ancient cities of Rhodes prior to
the building of Rhodus, As. 26 : lalyssus and Caraeirus
were on the western, Lindus, the third ancient city, on
the eastern side, ib.
lasius Sinus (now the Gulf of Mandelia), As. 29.
lasus in Caria, its site and remains. As. 29. 60.
Iliad, its historical characte^ confirmed by e.xtant remains,
Ins. I.i7.
India sup|)osed by Eckhel to have been the name of a part
of Caria, and thus explaining the INA or INAGI on
some of the coins of Stratoniceia, but the nearest point
of the Indus or Calbis (now called the Dolomon) is fifty
miles in a direct Une from the site of Stratoniceia,
As. 95.
Irenopolis in Cilicia Tracheia, origin of its name. As. 61 :
the same city as Zephyrium, ib. : its position at the
modern AghaUman, ib.
J.
Jerusalem, its capture by Titus, As. 24.
Josephus, his description of the works of Herodes I. at
Port Sebastos, As. 33, 34 : testimony borne to his his-
torical value by a coin of Caesareia Paneias, As. 34 : his
description of the fortress of Gamala, As. 54.
Julia Domna, daugliter of Bassianus priest of the Sun at
Emisa, and wife of Septimius Severus, As. 49 : the three
other Julia's of the same family, ib.
Juno of Samus, Diana of Ephesus, and Venus of Aphrodisias,
probably originally one and the same Syrian
goddess. As. 21,
K.
Kennatae, a people of Cilicia Tracheia, their position.
As. 75.
Kiz-hissar the site of Tyana, As. 24.
Lacon and his father, Eurycles, governors
of Laconia
under Augustus, Eu 160.
Laerte in Cilicia Tracheia, its position, As. 62 : the native
place of Diogenes Laertius, ib.
Lais, the tomb of, at Corinthus Colonia, Eu. 121.
Lalassis, the mountainous district between the rivers Lamus
E>nd Calycadnus, As. 75.
Laodiceia in Phrygia, As. 63 : a terrible earthquake there
in the reign of Tiberius, As. 64.
in Syria preserves its ancient name slightly cor-
rupted. As. 64 : its coins of four kinds, ib.
Lefkeh (Atuicr)) on the Sangarius the site perhaps of the
ancient Otroea, As. 76.
Lentulus, 1*. C, surnamed Spinther, succeeded in the proconsulship
of Cilicia by Appius Claudius Pulcher, whom
M. T. Cicero succeeded in b.c. 51, As. 19.
Leucas, the capital of the Abilene of Lysanias, different
from Abila Coelosyrise, which was also surnamed Leucas,
As. 10.
Locri Epizephyrii, or Italian Locris, the coins of, Eu. 131 :
the Corinthian types accounted for, ib.