_Poseidônia_ (Pæstum), contrasted with Mykênê, 158; with Kymê, 159; analogy between its temples and the temple of Athênê at Corinth, 187, 264 _Psara_, under the Turk, 80 _Psyttaleia_, 76, 77, 222 _Ptolemy_, gymnasion of, at Athens, 42 _Pylos_, occupation of, 11, 13. See _Navarino_ _Pyrrhos_, his death at Argos, 114 _Pythionikê_, tomb of, 227 R _Rome_, her unbroken series of historical monuments, 17 S _Sacred Way_, the, of Athens, 225 _et seq._; its analogy with the Appian Way, 226 _Saint Andrew_, his defence of Patras, 2, 210, 273 _Saint Theodore_, church of, at Athens, 47, 49 _Salamis_, how her history differs from that of Aigina, 74-76; battle of, 74, 76, 197 _Scheriê_, whether Corfu, 60 _Schliemann_, Dr., his share in the destruction of the ducal tower at Athens, 29; his work at Mykênê, 126, 129, 130, 134, 140, 157 _Scotia_, use of the name, 45 _Sikyôn_, 212, 221 _Sounion_, 15; its geographical position, 240; temple of Athênê at, 241, 249-255; worship of Poseidôn at, 241, 253, 254; fortification of, 251 _Spalato_, development of the arch at, 118, 154 _Sparta_, 6; ancient and modern, 114, 115 _Sphagia_ (Sphaktêria), 11 _Stamatâkês_, guardian of the Mykênaian treasury, 126, 145; his qualification of the skeleton of Agamemnôn, _ib._ _Stratôn_, his tomb at Eleusis, 232; inference drawn from his wife’s description, _ib._ _Syros_ (Syra), 14 T _Tainaros_, 7, 8, 13, 240, 273 _Taÿgetos_. See _Pentedaktylos_. _Telham_, its legendary etymology compared with that of Zôstêr, 242, 243 _Thêseion_, the, re-dedicated to St. George, 25, 36, 37; its position, 33, 35, 38; architectural changes in, 36; serves as a museum, 37 _Thêseus_, wall of, at Athens, 19-22 _Thêseus_, Temple of, dedicated to St. George, 25, 36, 37 _Theodoric_, tomb of, its Mykenaian character, 153 _Timophanês_, Tyrant of Corinth, his death, 189 _Tiryns_, called _Old Nauplia_, 82; compared with English sites, 83; its position and history, 86 _et. seq._; Homeric description of, 87, 93, 105; special point of likeness with Tusculum, 88, 89, 101; desolate aspect of, 92, 93; its mighty walls, 93, 97, 103, 104, 105; their primæval origin, 96; earliest beginnings of the pointed arch in the sally-port, 97-100 _Tusculum_, its special point of likeness with Tiryns, 88, 89, 101 _Tylor_, E. B., 101, 143 V _Vostizza_ (Aigion), 212 W _War of Independence_, the, 58, 108, 169 Z _Zante_ (Zakynthos), 5 _Zôstêr_, its place in legend and in history, 242-245; its legendary etymology, 242, 243 Transcriber’s Note A number of obvious printer’s errors have been corrected, and are listed below. Given the context, the Greek phrase on p. 15, “προσείποιμ’ αν Ἀθάνας”, is most likely a version of line 1222 of Sophocles’ _Ajax_, “προσείποιμεν Ἀθάνας”.