[472] Euseb. ibidem. Ταδε αυτα και Οστανης κτλ. [473] Herod. l. 2. c. 189. also Ptolemy. [474] M. Maimonides in more Nevochim. See Selden de Diis Syris. Synt. 1. c. 3. p. 49. [475] Ουβαιον, ὁ εστιν Ἑλληνιστι Βασιλισκον· ὁνπερ χρυσουν ποιουντες Θεοις περιτιθεασιν. Horapollo. l. 1. p. 2. Ουβαιον is so corrected for Ουραιον, from MSS. by J. Corn. De Pauw. [476] Cicero de Nat. Deor. l. 3. [477] Præp. Evan. l. 1. p. 41. [478] Euseb. supra. [479] L. 6. p. 345. [480] Strabo. l. 10. p. 683. It was supposed to have had its name from Ellops, the Son of Ion, who was the brother of Cothus. [481] Callimachus. H. in Delon. v. 292. Ευαιων, Eva-On, Serpens Sol. [482] Athenagoras. Legatio. p. 294. Ηρακλης Χρονος. [483] Athenag. p. 295. Ἡρακλης Θεος--δρακων ἑλικτος. [484] It is said to have been named Rhodus from Rhod, a Syriac for a serpent. Bochart. G. S. p. 369. [485] Ενταυθα μυθυουσι τους Οφιογενεις συγγενειαν τινα εχειν προς τους οφεις. Strabo. l. 13. p. 850. Ophiogenæ in Hellesponto circa Parium. Pliny. l. 7. p. 371. [486] Pausan. l. 8. p. 614. [487] Aristoph. Plutus. Schol. v. 718. [488] L. 3. c. 96. Strabo. l. 10. p. 692. [489] Steph. Byzant. Παταρα. [490] Βη δ' επ' εραν Διας φευγων οφιωδεα Κυπρον. Parthenius. See Vossius upon Pomp. Mela. l. 1. c. 6. p. 391. Ovid Metamorph. l. 10. v. 229. Cypri arva Ophiusia. [491] They were particularly to be found at Paphos. Apollon. Discolus. Mirabil. c. 39. Οφις ποδας εχων δυο. [492] Herodotus. l. 7. c. 90. Ὁι δε απο Αιθιοπιης, ὡς αυτοι Κυπριοι λεγουσι. [493] Ὁ γαρ Μινως οφεις, και σκορπιους, και σκολοπενδρας ουρεσκεν κλ. Antonin. Liberalis. c. 41. p. 202. See notes, p. 276. [494] Tacitus. Annal. l. 4. c. 21. [495] In Ceiri. [496] Strabo. l. 10. p. 746. [497] What the Greeks rendered Σεριφος was properly Sar-Iph; and Sar-Iphis, the same as Ophis: which signified Petra Serpentis, sive Pythonis. [498] Herodotus. l. 8. c. 41. [499] Strabo. l. 9. p. 603. [500] Lycophron Scholia. v. 496. απο των οδοντων του δρακοντος. [501] Meursius de reg. Athen. l. 1. c. 6. [502] Apollodorus. l. 3. p. 191. [503] Diodorus. l. I. p. 25. Cecrops is not by name mentioned in this passage according to the present copies: yet what is said, certainly relates to him, as appears by the context, and it is so understood by the learned Marsham. See Chron. Canon. p. 108. [504] Eustat. on Dionys. p. 56. Edit. Steph. [505] Τον βαρβαρον Αιγυπτιασμον αφεις. κτλ. ibid. See also Tzetzes upon Lycophron. v. 111. [506] Chron. Canon, p. 109. [507] It may not perhaps be easy to decypher the name of Cecrops: but thus much is apparent, that it is compounded of Ops, and Opis, and related to his symbolical character. [508] Δρακοντας δυο περι τον Ερικθονιον. Antigonus Carystius. c. 12. [509] Aristot. de Mirabilibus. vol. 2. p. 717. [510] Pliny. l. 3. p. 153. l. 8. p. 455. [511] Æschyli Supplices. p. 516. [512] L. 3. p. 184. [513] Apollonius Discolus. c. 12. and Aristot. de Mirabilibus, vol. 2. p. 737.