Amphilŏchus, son of Amphiaraüs, worshipped at Malli in Cilicia, 163, 205. Amphīon, the district of Thebes between the rivers Strophia and Ismenus (Pausan. ix. 16 and 17), 10. Amphipolis, a town of Macedon on the Strymon, taken by Brasidas in 424, 175 _n._ Amphitheüs, a Theban patriot, imprisoned by the Polemarchs, 11, 29, 43, 50. Amphitryon, father of Hercules, 13. Anactorium, a town and promontory of Acarnania, 184. Anaxagoras, 499-427, a philosopher of Clazomenae in Ionia, 71, 165, 231, 277, 283. Andocĭdes, 16. Androcleidas, a Theban patriot, assassinated when a refugee in Athens, 46. Antichthon, 306. Antigŏnus, younger son of Demetrius Sotēr, king of Syria (d. 125), 204. Antipater, son of Cassander, king of Macedon, succeeded his brother Philip, and was himself murdered, 198. Antiphon, 18. Aphroditē, goddess of love, 189, 232, 272. Apollo, 59, 62, 67, 68, 73, 76, 77, 78, 88, 93, 94, 96, 99, 121, 132, 146, 160, 161, 170, 193, 210, 232. Apollocrates, son of Dionysius the younger, of Syracuse (d. 354), 198. Apollodōrus, tyrant of Cassandria (Potidaea) from 379, 189, 191. Apollonia, a town in Illyria founded from Corinth, 184. Apollonia, a town in Pisidia, 96. Apollonides, a speaker in the _Face in the Moon_. ὁ τακτικός (_Sympos._ 3, 4). Arabia, 297. Arcadia, Arcadians, 176. Arcĕsus, Lacedaemonian Harmost, 29, 51. Arcĕsus, of Sicily, 22. Archelaüs, king of Macedon, 413-399, friend and host of Euripides, 59. Archias, of Athens, the priest, 47. Archias, of Thebes. A member of the oligarchical party, and made a Polemarch by Sparta, 8, 10, 29, 32, 43, 44, 47, 48, 50. Archidāmus, an Athenian, 6, 7, 8, 44, 45, 47. Archilŏchus, 714-676, of Paros, lyric and iambic poet, 63, 199, 230, 282. Archīnus, 7. Archȳtas of Tarentum, mathematician and statesman, fl. 300 (see _Life of Marcellus_, c. 14), 14 _n._, 181. Argos, Argive, 85, 186. Aridaeus, 206. Aristarchus of Samos, astronomer and physicist (310-230), 98, 264, 269, 283. Aristarchus, critic, of Samothrace and Alexandria (fl. 156), 295. Aristocrătes, king of Arcadia (stoned to death 668), 176. Aristodēmus, king of Messenia (d. 723), 229, 230. Ariston, 186, 195. Aristonīca, 104. Aristotle, 384-322, founder of the Peripatetic School at Athens, 69, 84, 88, 143, 162, 283, 318. Aristotle (see p. 255), a Peripatetic, who takes part in the Dialogue on the _Face in the Moon_. Aristyllus, an astronomer (fl. 233), 98. Arnē, a town in Thessaly, 158. Arsălus, 138, 139. Artĕmis, 146, 230, 232, 262, 295, 308. Artemisium, on the north coast of Euboea, where the Greek fleet defeated that of Xerxes in 480, 183. Asclepius (Aesculapius), 185. Assyrians, 288. Asterium, 92. Athămas, 190, 226. Athena (Pallas Athene), 16, 50, 102, 139, 193, 262, 294.