Eëtion, buried in his armour, 47, 112, 248, 265. Egypt, relations between, and Crete, 3; known to Homer, 18-9. Eleusis, Mysteries of, 117, 120, 133, 275. Elpenor, burial of, 106, 112. Ephorus, 281, 282, 283. Ephyre, Eumelian tradition of, 171, 174-5. Epicaste, 34. Epicharmus attacks the character of Odysseus, 188-9. Epopeus, 174, 175. Erechtheus, worship of, 117, 214; marriage of his daughter, 139; tradition of, according to Euripides, 285-6. Eriphyle, 34. Eris, 205. Eteocles, 31, 158, 159. Eumaeus, kidnapped by Phoenicians, 19, 30; belts his chiton, 62; piety of, 124; r., 32, 103. Eumelus, methods and reputed works of, 170-9, 187, 219, 273. Euphorbus, his corslet, 73, 74-5; would have mutilated Menelaus, 265. Euripides, cited on the fate of Hector, 46; his version of the Tale of Thebes, 158; of Theseus, 158-9; of Odysseus, 188; of Palamedes, 192-3; of Ephigeneia, 211; of Polyxena, 217; his _Erechtheus_, 286; r., 138. Eurycleia, 129. Eurypylus, 163, 209, 241. Eurytus, his bow, 49; urn, 110. Eustathius, Bishop of Thessalonica, quoted on the quality of Homeric religion, 133-4. Evans, Arthur, cited on the François Vase, 8; on Homeric mention of bronze and iron, 99; on burial customs, 107; and on the Mycenaean sun-god, 114. Fairies, Homeric, 132. Farnell, G. S., cited on Homer's Artemis, 116. Fibulae, 2, 4, 6, 64, 65, 84, 86-7, 91-3, 145, 148. Fitz-Alan Stewarts, fabulous genealogy of, 139, 140. Four Ages: First (Aegean or Minoan), 2-3, 7. Second (Homeric), 3-4, 6-7. Third (Dipylon), 4-5, 7. Fourth (Proto-Historic), 5, 6. Games, periodical, not known in Homerian times, 30. Geography, confusion of early mythical, 179. Gezer, excavations at, 99. Ghost-worship ignored by Homer, 110, 117. Glam, burning of, 266, 267. Glaucus, his encounter with Diomede, 231-3; tells the tale of Bellerophon, 161, 171; r., 13, 17, 18, 46. Golden Ram, search for the fleece of, 165. Gold work in Attica, 147. Gorgias, 188. Greece, influence of Minoan culture in, 3; probable conquests in, by Achaeans, 10, 11, 12; relation of, to Crete, 15-6; relations between, and Egypt, 19; language or languages of prehistoric, 151-3; legendary history of, 168; prominent vices of, 189. Grettir, 266, 267. Grote, George, cited on Attica and the ancient epic poets of Greece, 154; cited on Athenian version of the Tale of Thebes, 158; uses Achacan legends, 182; his discovery of apparent discrepancies in conncction with Achilles, 234, 237-8, 239-43; on the Solonian laws, 270; Mr. Verrall on, 284. Gunnar, 266.