[121\4: His victory was won in Ol. 6 (see also Eus. _Chron._, Ol. 6, p. 196); the statue erected to him only in Ol. 80; Paus. 7, 17, 6.] [122\4: Paus. 7, 17, 13-14.] [123\4: Plu., _Thes._ 35.] [124\4: Paus. 1, 15, 3; 32, 5.] [125\4: Hdt. viii, 38-9.] [126\4: Hdt. viii, 64. The difference should be noted: ~_eu/xasthai_ toi=si theoi=si kai\ _epikale/sasthai_ tou\s Aiaki/das _summa/chous_~. So, too, we are told in Hdt. v, 75, that both the Tyndaridai ~epi/klêtoi ei/ponto~ the Spartans into the field. (The Aeginetans sent the Aiakidai to the help of the Thebans, but as they proved unprofitable the Thebans ~tou\s Aiaki/das apedi/dosan~. Hdt. v, 80).] [127\4: Plu., _Them._ 15.] [128\4: Hdt. viii, 121.] [129\4: Kychreus: Paus. 1, 36, 1. The Hero himself appeared as a snake, as also e.g. Sosipolis in Elis before the battle, Paus. 6, 20, 4-5; Erichthonios, Paus. 1, 24, 7: for ~hoi palaioi\ ma/lista tô=n zô/ôn to\n dra/konta toi=s hê/rôsi sunô|kei/ôsan~, Plu., _Cleom._ 39. The temple snake, {155} the ~Kuchrei/dês o/phis~ kept at Eleusis, was undoubtedly the Hero himself; though acc. to the rationalizing account in Str. 393-4 it had merely been reared by Kychreus.] [130\4: Themistokles in Hdt. viii, 109.] [131\4: Xen., _Cyn._ i, 17.] [132\4: The Dioscuri helped the Spartans in war, Hdt. v, 75; the Locrian Aias the Locrians in Italy: Paus. 3, 19, 12-13; Conon 18 (artistically elaborated and no longer naive legend but both taken from the same source).] [133\4: Hdt. vi, 61 (hence Paus. 3, 7, 7); grave of Helen at Therapne, Paus. 3, 19, 8.]