HERODOTUS

INDEXorigin of dual kingship, vi. 51, 52, 61-71 ; rights and dutiesof the kings, vi. 56-60 ;war with Argos, vi. 76-82 ; Spartanforce too late for Marathon, vi. 120; claim to commandagainst the Persians, vn. 159 ;Lacedaemonians under Leonidasat Thermopylae, vn. 204-232; Lacedaemonian envoys atAthens to maintain Athenian alliance, vm. 142-144; dilatorypolicy of Lacedaemonians after Salamis, ix. 7-1 1 ;their advanceinto Boeotia, ix. 19; Spartan tactics before Plataea,and conduct in the battle, ix. 46-70 at ; Mycale, ix. 102-104(many other incidental refi. see also;Cleomenes, Eurybiades,Demaratus, Leonidas, Pausanias.)Lacmon, a mountain in N.W. Greece, above Apollonia, ix. 93Lacrines, a Spartan envoy to I.Cyrus, 152Lade, an island off Miletus, headquarters of the Ionian fleet inthe revolt against Darius, vi. 7, 11Ladice of Cyrene, wife of Amasis of Egypt, n. 181La'ius, son of Labdacus, and father of Oedipus, v. 59 ;his oracles,v. 43Lampito, daughter of Leutychides, king of Sparta, vi. 71Lampon, (1) a Samian envoy to the Greeks before Mycale, ix.90. (2) An Athenian, ix. 21. (3) An Aeginetan, his adviceto Pausanias to impale the corpse of Mardonius, ix. 78Lamponiurn, a Lesbian colony in Mysia, v. 26Lampsacus, in the Troad, on the Hellespont, v. 117; its hostilityto Miltiades, vi. 37Laodamas, (1) son of Eteocles of Thebes, v. 61. (2) An Aeginetan,iv. 152. (3) Despot of Phocaea, with Darius' Scythianexpedition, iv. 138Laodice, one of the Hyperborean visitants at Delos, iv. 33Lapithae, a pre-Hellenic race ;a Lapith at Corinth, v. 92Laphanes, an Azanian, a suitor for Cleisthenes' daughter, vi. 127Lasonii, a people on the borders of Lycia ;their tribute to Persia,in. 90 ;in Xerxes' army, vn. 77Lasus of Hermione, his detection of a forgery, vn. 6Laurium, in Attica, Athenian revenue from its silver mines,vii. 144Laus, a town on the W. coast of southern Italy, VI. 21Leagrus, an Athenian general in Thrace, 465 B.C., ix. 75Learchus, brother and murderer of the second Arcesilaus ofCyrene, iv. 160Lebadea, in northern Greece, its oracular shrine of Trophonius,vm. 134351