Hades, wounding of, 136. Haghia Triada, seal impressions of, 63, 73, 79. Hall, H. R., cited on Phoenician commerce, 19. Hallstatt, cemetery of, 96. Hammurabi, Laws of, 39. Harrison, Miss Jane E., cited, 275. Hector, relations of, with Helen, 35, 36; relations of, with Achilles, 45-6, 111, 120, 235, 241, 264-5, 277; and Patroclus, 45, 108, 265; relations of, with Aias, 46, 185, 238; his prowess in battle, 51-4; reputed connection of, with Boeotia, 183-6; offers Polyxena to Achilles, 217; r., 43, 112, 212. Helbig, Herr, cited on different uses of bronze and iron, 97, 98, 100; cited on Homeric cremation, 107; cited on anti-Minoan stories, 156. Helen, has been in Egypt, 18; occupations of, 30, 33; immortal charm of, 34-5; blamed by the Trojan women, 35, 37; and Paris, 35, 206-7; un-Homeric traditions of, 190, 214-5; parentage of, according to Cypria, 206; reputed to be mother of Iphigeneia, 210; r., 36. Helios, 174, 177, 179. Helle, legends of, 163-4. Hellen, sons of, 139 140. Hephaestus, demands the return of the bride-price, 37-8; domestic misfortunes of, 122; and spear and armour of Achilles, 205, 244. Hera, Homeric description of, 36, 43, 121; her peplos, 93; jealousy of, 122, 162, 205-6; favours the Argo, 178; in battle, 232. Heracles, a bowman, 49; feud of, with Neleus, 135-6, 168; Homeric tradition of, 162; presumed older poem on, 172; r., 161. Hermione (daughter of Helen), 35. Herodotus, cited on changes in Athenian female costume, 90; on purification by blood, 134; cited on the origin of the Ionians, 138, 142, 143; cited on Pelasgian speech, 151-2; on body-snatching, 183; on relations of _Cypria_ and _Iliad_, 200; r., 119, 281. Hero-worship, in historic Greece, 125-6; un-Homeric, 127; few traces of, in early Northern literature, 266, 267. Hesiod, on uses of bronze and iron, 103; his myth of Cronos, 116; his view of Minos, 156; legends known to, 168-9; school of, 170; in agreement with Homer on birth of Circe and Aietes, 177; geography of, 178,179; non-Homeric stratum of his poetry, 272, 273, 274-5; r., 22, 159. Heyne, C. G., cited, 240, 241. Hill-Tout, Mr., cited on use of corslets and shields, 80. Hipparchus, alleged founder of Homeric recitations at Athens, 270-1, 283, 286-7. Hippemolgoi, the, 18. Hippias, 271. Hippolochus mutilated, 265. Hipponax, 63. Hogarth, David George, excavations of, 148; cited on Ionian civilisation, 149. Hogg, James, part of "Auld Maitland" speculatively assigned to, 293-4. Homer, reality of Homeric civilisation, 1-2, 3-4, 5-9; epoch of his heroes indefinite, 10; omits mention of Achacan conquests in Crete, 10-11, 12;