HERODOTUS

INDEXotherDemarmenus, a Spartan, v. 41, vi. 65Demeter, worshipped at Eleusis in Attica, vi. 75, vin. 65;places of her cult, n. 171, iv. 53, v. 61, vi. 91, 134, vn. 200,IX. 57, 63, 65, 69, 101; identified with the Egyptian Isis, n.122, 156Democedes, of Croton, a physician, brought to Darius fromSamos, in. 125, 131; his reputation, in. 132; devices forreturn to Croton, HI. 134-137Deraocritus, of Naxos; his transference of Naxian ships fromPersian to Greek fleet, vin. 46Demonax, of Mantinea, his settlement of troubles at Gyrene,iv. 161Denionous, of Paphos, vn. 195Demophilus, commanding Thespian force at Thermopylae, vn.222Dersaei, a Thracian tribe on Xerxes' route, vn. 110Derusiaei, a tribe in Persia, i. 125Deucalion, legendary king of the Hellenes in Phthiotis, i. 56Diactorides, (1) a man of Crannon, a suitor for Cleisthenes*daughter, vi. 127. (2) A Spartan, father-in-law of Leutychides,vi. 71Diadromes, a Thespian, VH. 222Dicaea, a Greek town on Xerxes' route in Thrace, vn. 109Dicaeus, an Athenian; his vision in Attica before Salainis, vm.65Dictyna, a Cretan goddess, in. 59 (if the text is genuine).Didyma, a Milesian temple, apparently identical with Branchidae,vi. 19Dieneces, a Spartan, his saying about Persian arrows at Thermopylae,VH. 226Dindymene, a name for the goddess Cybele; her sacred hill inLydia,i. 80Dinomenes, father of Gelon of Sicily, vn. 145Diomedes, a Greek hero of the Trojan war, n. 116Dionysius, a Phocaean, his attempt to train the Ionian fleet,vi. 11, 12, 17Dionysophanes, an Ephesian, said to have buried Mardonius'body, ix. 84Dionysus, HI. Ill; his cult in Greece, n. 49, 52, 145; in particularlocalities and under various names, i. 150, ir. 29, in.8, 97, iv. 79, 87, 108, v. 7, 67, vn. Ill; identified with theEgyptian Osiris, n. 42, 47, 123, 144, 156334