[128] Protogenes occupied seven years in painting the Jalysus, which was afterwards transferred to the Temple of Peace at Rome. The Satyr was represented playing on a flute, and was entitled, The Satyr Reposing.—_Plutarch, Demetr._; _Pliny_, xxxv. 10. [129] ὀψωνιασμοῦ, Kramer’s proposed correction, is adopted for ὀψωνιαζόμενοι. [130] Marseilles and Artaki. [131] Bodrum. [132] Il. ii. 662. [133] Il. ii. 656. [134] Il. ii. 678. [135] Formerly, says Pliny, it was called Ophiussa, Asteria, Æthræa, Trinacria, Corymbia, Pœeessa, Atabyria, from a king of that name; then Macaria and Oloëssa. B. v. 31. To these names may be added Lindus and Pelagia. Meineke, however, suspects the name Stadia in this passage to be a corruption for Asteria. [136] That is, Children of the Sun. They were seven in number, Cercaphus, Actis, Macareus, Tenages, Triopes, Phaethon, and Ochimus, born of the Sun and of a nymph, or, according to others, of a heroine named Rhodus. [137] Il. ii. 656. [138] Hippodamus of Miletus. [139] Naples. [140] Majorca. [141] Negropont. [142] Called light-armed probably from the use of the sling, common among the Rhodians, as it was also among the Cretans. The use of the sling tends to prove the Rhodian origin of the inhabitants of the Balearic islands. The Athenian expedition to Sicily (Thucyd. vi. 43) was accompanied by 700 slingers from Rhodes. [143] Strabo here omits to mention the Rhodian origin of Agrigentum and Gela in Sicily. [144] Il. ii. 668. [145] Ol. vii. 61. [146] Lindo. [147] According to Strabo, Alexandria and Rhodes were upon the same meridian. [148] Camiro. [149] Lanathi? [150] Abatro. [151] B. x. c. v. § 14. [152] The original, which is a play upon words, cannot be rendered in English. [153] Called before, Eleussa, c. ii. § 2. [154] The Sea of Marmora. [155] Capo Volpe, or Alepo Kavo, meaning the same thing. [156] Isle of Symi. [157] Crio. [158] Indschirli, or Nisari. [159] Keramo. [160] The word ἔργον, “a work,” suggests that there is some omission in the text. Coraÿ supposes that the name of the architect or architects is wanting. Groskurd would supply the words Σκόπα καὶ ἄλλων τεχνιτῶν, “the work of Scopas and other artificers.” See Pliny, N. H. xxxvi., and Vitruvius Præf. b. vii. [161] Coronata. [162] Mela says, of Argives. B. i. c. xvi. § 19. [163] Petera, or Petra Termera. [164] Cape Kephala. [165] Pascha-Liman. [166] Assem-Kalessi. [167] Cape Arbore. [168] Mylassa, or Marmora. [169] Eski-hissar. [170] Arab-hissar. [171] This is a parody on a passage in Aristophanes. Lysis. v. 1038. [172] Of the golden rays (around the head). [173] Cicero. _Brut._, c. 91. [174] Il. ii. 867, in which the reading is Νάστης, but Μέσθλης in Il. ii. 864. [175] Od. i. 344. [176] Il. xv. 80. [177] Il. v. 222. [178] βατταρίζειν, τραυλίζειν, ψελλίζειν. [179] κελαρύζειν, κλαγγὴ, ψόφος, βοὴ, κρότος. [180] Chelidoniæ, in this passage, is probably an error. Groskurd adopts the name Philomelium.