Book II - Wilbourhall.org

236 eOYKYAIAOY SYTTFA^H-Z B.99, 1, 'Ev—would be es had not the muster at Dobernaalready been referred to. Kara Kopvi^v— = Avwdev, Karkvia like Kara Kparos, expressing the manner ; cf. c. 76, 4.T^v kcLtw M. — t6 wapdXiov. Schol.99, 2. T«v Yap—' for, besides the lower Macedonians, thereare also Macedonians in the upper country, amongst whomare included the L. and E.' Note in Jowett. AiYKijerTalthe district called Lyncestis. 'EXifjuwrai—divided — fromThessaly by the Cambunian mountains. PatriXcCas ' havekings of their own.' J.99, 3. T'fjv Si ircpl—not 7ra/)(i, because the regions enumeratedbelow are not merely those actually on the coast, but comprise7/ /cdrw 777 generally. Tr]|i€Vi8ai—hence Philip and Alexanderclaimed to be Greeks, and their claim was generally admitted.€pa(r£Xcv(rav—ingressive. IIi«p£as —between Mt. Olympusand the Thermaic Gulf, the original home of the muses andbirth-place of Orpheus. virJ> to ndyyaiov—after this boththe Pieres and Orpheus were connected with Thrace. koXitos—see L. and S. oIkovotiv—their new home was Bottice.They originally dwelt near Pella.99, 4. Srevifjv—the Paeonians had possessed a narrow'strip on the bank of the Axius, down to Pella and the sea.'Grote points out that this would leave hardly any room forthe Bottiaeans, who dwelt north of the Pierians, between themouth of the Haliacmon (the Indjeh Kara-su) and that of theAxius. Probably Thuc. is mistaken in saying fiexP'- OaKaaatf^,and the Paeonians did not extend so far east. MvySovCovHerod, vii. 123 says the Axius divided Bottia on the southfrom Mygdonia on the north. In this region lived also theEdonians, Crestonians, and Bisaltae (6 below), but the Mygdoniansmust have been the most important.99, 5. 'EopSCas— east of Lyncestis, N.W. of the Elimiots."J»v