Thucydides. Thucydides translated into English (v. 1)

(Oxford :  Clarendon Press,  1881.)

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INDEX.
 

The compilation of this Index has been greatly assisted by the Geo¬
graphical and Historical Index prepared by Mr. Tiddeman for the
later editions of Arnold's Thucydides.

The subdivision of the chapters not agreeing in different editions, each
chapter is referred to in three parts, marked, init., med., fin.
 

A.

Abdera, situation of, ii. 97 init.;
Nymphodorus of Abdera, ii. 29.

Abydos, a Milesian colony, viii. 61
init.; revolts to the Lacedaemo¬
nians, lb. 62 ; Strombichldes re¬
called from, ib. 79 med.; the Pelo¬
ponnesian head-quarters, ib. 102-
108.

Acamantis, an Athenian tribe, iv.

■   118 fin.

Acanthus, an Andrian colony, iv. 84
init.; revolts from Athens, ib. 84-
88 ; provision respecting, in the
treaty between Lacedaemon and
Athens, v. 18, vi ; speech of
Brasidas at, iv. 85-87,114 med.,
120 med.; Acanthian troops with
Brasidas, ib. 124 init.

Acanthus, a Lacedaemonian, swears
to the Treaty of Peace and the
Alliance, v. 19 med., ib. 24 init.

Acarnan, eponymous hero of Acar¬
nania, ii. 102 fin.

Acarnania, named after Acar¬
nan, ii. 102 fin. ; opposite to
Cephallenia, ii. 30 fin.; invaded
by the Ambraciots, ib. 80-82 ;
the Acarnanians always carry
arms, i. 5 fin. ; skilful slingers, ii.
81 fin., vii. 31 fin. ; their com¬
mon council, iii. 105 init.; allies
of Athens [except Oeniadae, ii.
102 init.], ii. 7 fin., 9 med., 68 fin.,
iii. 95 med., 102 med., iv. 'j'] med.,
89, loi med., vii. 57 fin., 60 fin.,
6^] med. ; expedition of Phormio
against Oeniadae, ii. 102 ; request
as their commander a relation of
Phormio, iii. 7 ; attack Leucas,

s s
 

iii. 94 init. med.; defeat the Am¬
braciots, ib. 105-113; conclude
a treaty with Ambracia, ib. 114
med.; colonize Anactorlum,iv.49.

Acesines, a river in Sicily, iv. 2 5 med.

Achaea [in Peloponnesus], restored
by the Athenians, i. 115 init. [cp.
i. 111 fin.]; redemanded from the
Lacedaemonians by Cleon, iv.
21 med.; resettled by the Lace¬
daemonians, v. 82 init.; Achae¬
ans, the original Hellenes, i.
3 med.; founders of Zacynthus,
ii. 66; found Scion^ on their
return from Troy, iv. 120 init.;
allies of the Athenians, i. iii fin.;
at first neutral in the war, except
the Pellenes, ii. 9 init; not al¬
lowed to join in the foundation
of Heraclea, iii. 92 fin.; support
the Peloponnesians in the en¬
gagement off Erineum, vii. 34 init.

Achaea [Pthiotis], iv. 78 init.; sub¬
ject to the Thessahans, viii. 3 med.

Acharnae, the largest of the Athe¬
nian Demes, ii. 19 fin., ib. 21 fin.,
23 init.; ravaged by the Pelopon¬
nesians, ib. 19 fin.

Acheious, ii. 102 med., iii. 7 med.,
106 init.; description of its Delta,
ii. 102 med.

Acheron, a river in Thesprotis, i.
46 fin.

Acheruslan lake, in Thesprotis, i.
46 med.

Achilles, followers of, the original
Hellenes, i. 3 med.

Acrae, founded by the Syracusans,
vi. 5 init.

Acraean height, in Sicily, vii. 78 fin.

Acragas, a river in Sicily, vi. 4 med.
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