[95\4: _CIA._ ii, 404, distinguishes the Hero referred to by the decree as the ~hê/rôs iatro\s ho en a/stei~. This clearly implies a second ~hê/rôs iatro/s~, outside Athens. But the Rhet. Lex. in _AB._ 262, 16 f. (cf. Sch. Dem., p. 437, 19-20 Di.), speaks of a ~hê/rôs iatro/s~ called Aristomachos ~ho/s eta/phê en Marathô=ni para\ to\ Dionu/sion~, who it is clear cannot be the ~hê/rôs iatro\s~ that Demosthenes meant--for he is ~ho en a/stei~; but the description applies very well to the Hero Physician worshipped in Attica outside the ~a/stu~. See L. v. Sybel, _Hermes_, xx, 43.] [96\4: Cenotaph of Kalchas in Apulia near the heroön of Podaleirios, Lyc. 1047 ff.--his body was said to be buried in Kolophon: ~No/stoi~; Tz. Lyc. 427; Schol. D.P. 850. ~egkoi/mêsis~ at his heroön, sleeping on the skin of the sacrificed ram: Str. 284; the same as, acc. to Lycophron, in the temple of Podaleirios. It almost looks like a mistake in either Strabo or Lyc. But the ritual may quite well have been the same in both temples and we find it again in the dream-oracle of Amphiaraos in Oropos, Paus. 1, 34, 5.--At the present day the Archangel Michael is worshipped at Monte Sant' Angelo beneath Mt. Garganus. He appeared there during the fifth century and in a cave which is perhaps rightly regarded as the former site of the incubation-oracle of Kalchas: Lenormant, _à travers l'Apulie_, i, p. 61, Paris, 1883. S. Michael had in other cases also taken over the duties of the ancient _incubation_ mantic, and continued them in a Christian form--though the task belonged more often to SS. Cosmas and Damian--e.g. in the Michaelion in Constantinople, the ancient ~Sôsthe/nion~: see Malal., pp. 78-9 Bonn.; Soz., _HE._ ii, 3.] [97\4: Lyc. 799 f. Arist. and Nicand. in Schol. ad loc. Was there a legend that made Odysseus die there? Lyc. himself, it is true, gives quite a different story a little later (805 ff.), much to the amazement of his scholiasts. Perhaps in 799 f. he was thinking, in spite of the dream oracle, only of a ~keno\n sê=ma~ of Odysseus in Aetolia (as in the case of Kalchas).] [98\4: Grave of Prot.: Hdt. ix, 116 ff.; Lyc. 532 ff. ~hiero\n tou= Prôtesila/ou~ Thuc. viii, 102, 3. Oracle: Philostr., _Her._ 678, p. 146 f. K. It was esp. also an oracle of healing: ib., 147, 30 f. K.]