[319] See Nos. 282, 283, 284, pp. 186, 188. [320] The Cut has to be viewed with the outer edge of the page downwards. [321] See 'Troy and its Remains,' p. 335, Plate XIX. [322] See Nos. 329-330, p. 218. [323] _De Pythiæ Oraculis_; _Op. Moral._ ed. Didot, vol. i. p. 488. [324] This name is always Μαύσσολλος on the coins. [325] _Quæst. Græc._ p. 45. [326] See the Vignette to Chapter III., p. 52. [327] See 'Atlas des Antiquités Troyennes,' Plate 21, Nos. 583 and 584. This explains how the nurse Euryclea fastened on the lids of the amphoræ for Telemachus. (Hom. _Odyss._ ii. 354):-- Δώδεκα δ᾽ ἔμπλησον, καὶ πώμασιν ἄρσον ἅπαντας. [328] See 'Troy and its Remains,' pp. 160, 208, 209, 214, 352. [329] The two remaining buttons have similar patterns. [330] See the engraving, No. 460, on p. 303. [331] See, for example, _Iliad_ XIII. 650 and 662. [332] X. 261-265. ... ἀμφὶ δέ οἱ κυνέην κεφαλῇφιν εθηκεν, ῥινοῦ ποιητήν· πολέσιν δ᾿ ἔντοσθεν ἱμᾶσιν ἐντέτατο στερεῶς· ἔκτοσθε δὲ λευκοὶ ὀδόντες ἀργιόδοντος ὑὸς θαμέες ἔχον ἔνθα καὶ ἔνθα εὖ καὶ ἐπισταμένως. "And on his brows a leathern headpiece placed Well wrought within, with numerous straps secured, And on the outside, with wild boar's gleaming tusks Profusely garnished, scattered here and there By skilful hand." LORD DERBY. [333] These ornaments of horse-trappings vividly remind us of the famous passage in the Iliad IV., 141: ὡς δ᾿ ὅτε τις τ᾿ ἐλέφαντα γυνὴ φοίνικι μιήνῃ Μῃονὶς ἠὲ Κάειρα παρήïον ἔμμεναι ἵππων· κεῖται δ᾿ ἐν θαλάμω, πολέες τέ μιν ἠρήσαντο ἱππῆες φορέειν· βασιλῆï δὲ κεῖται ἄγαλμα, ἀμφότερον, κόσμος θ᾿ ἵππω, ἐλατῆρί τε κῦδος· "As when some Carian or Mæonian maid With crimson dye the ivory stains, designed To be the cheek-piece of a warrior's steed, By many a valiant horseman coveted, As in the house it lies, a monarch's boast, The horse adorning, and the horseman's pride." LORD DERBY. [334] _Il._ XVIII. 346; _Odyss._ VIII. 435. [335] See Edward Freiherr von Sacken, 'Das Grabfeld von Hallstatt.' [336] XIII. 13; and XV. 84. [337] VIII. 290; and IX. 122. [338] XI. 700; XXIII. 264, 485, 513, 718. [339] _Il._ XVIII. 373. [340] _Odyss._ VIII. 434; _Il._ XVIII. 344. [341] _Il._ XXIII. 702; XXII. 164 it is called τριπος instead of the usual form τρίπους. [342] Φάσγανον for σφάγανον, from the root σφαγ. There was also a verb φασγάνω "to kill with the sword:" Hesych. _Lex. s. v._ [343] See 'Troy and its Remains,' p. 332, Nos. 267 and 268. [344] See 'Troy and its Remains,' p. 265. [345] For an engraving of this sword, after cleaning, see Appendix D. [346] See Nos. 84, 88, p. 71. [347] No. 83, p. 70. [348] See p. 233. [349] See my 'Atlas des Antiquités Troyennes,' Pl. 105, No. 2311. [350] See No. 230, p. 154. CHAPTER IX. THE FIFTH SEPULCHRE, AND THE FIRST AGAIN.