Idas, 207, 208. Idomeneus of Cnossos, 14; prowess of, 15, 53; his Achaean descent, 16; his trophies, 47; his genealogy, 156. _Iliad_, manner of, Achaean, 12, 221; the _Catalogue_, 13-7; tenure of property in, 22; treatment of women in, 35, 36; domestic relations, 43; account of battle in, 51-4; untouched by Ionian hands, 59, 150; false passage in, 103; cremation customary in, 105; other funeral rites, 112; Dionysus, 118-9; Ionians once mentioned in, 138; geographical knowledge not extensive in, 179, 198; character of Odysseus, 188; no mention of Palamedes, 194, 195; later or earlier than the _Cypria_?, 195-6, 200; asserted not to be the work of one man, 201; Aristotle's criticism of, 201-2; tradition of Castor and Polydeuces in, 208; material possibly obtained from, for the _Cypria_, 211-2; multiplex authorship of, a foregone conclusion with sundry critics, 223-4; Miss Stawell on, 244-6, 244; Verrall on, 226-8, 245; Leaf, 230, 231, 233, 241, 244; Grote, 234-43; ferocity prevalent in, 265; Mr. Murray considers the body of, to be Ionian, 271-3; author's general conclusions on, 246-50; possibly alien passages in, 250-1; who were the purgers?, 263. _Iliad_, the _Little_. See Cyclic Poems. Imbrios, mutilated, 265. Infanticide, female, 40, 44. Ino, ill-treats her step-children, 34, 164; r., 127. Ion, descent of, 139; buried in Attica, 140. Ionian, civilisation, different from Homeric, 6-9, 144, 148-9; --colonists apparently unknown to Homer, 12; --land tenure in early settlements, 23; --poets, their treatment of women, 37; --historical warfare, 56; --poets, anachronisms of, 60-3, 70; --art, 148-9, 150. Ionians, who were they?, 137-8; their fabulous genealogy, 138-9, 140; difference between, and Achaeans, 141; Homeric conception of, 142-3; intermarriages and religious observances of, 143-4; in Attica, 147; mixed traditions of, 154, 157; have no Homeric traditions, 158; attempts of, to attach themselves to the great traditions, 158-9, 160, 195; degradation of Odysseus traceable to, 189-90, 193; could not purge what they themselves practised, 268. Iphigeneia, various legends of, 157, 193, 210-11, 221, 279. Iphitus, murder of, 135, 136. Ireland, early civilisation in, 21-2; heroic, ceremonial observances in, 31; method of war in, in late Celtic times, 48. Iron, early and later uses of, 3, 4, 5, 21, 96-104, 107. Isocrates, boasts of Theseus, 158-9; cited on the public recitation of Homer, 282-3, 285. Itylus, 157. Jardanus (river), 13. Jason, loves Hypsipyle, 96, 179; legends of, 165-7, 175-6. Jehoram, King, not cremated, 108.