Page:History of Greece Vol XII.djvu/611

 TEN THOUSAND. 579 TilEBAN. Persian heralds to, on commencing their retreat, ix. 52 ; negotiations and convention of Tissaphernes with, ix. 59 seq. ; quarrel of, with Ariseus, ix. 63 ; retreating march of, under Tissaphernes, ix. 63 seq. ; at the Tigris, ix. G5 seq. ; at the Greater Zab, ix. 69 ; summoned by Ariseus to surrender, ix. 76 ; dis- tress of, after the seizure of the generals, ix. 76 : new generals ap- pointed by, ix.80 ; great ascendency of Xenophon over, ix. 83 seq. ; crossing of the Great Zab by, ix. 88 : harassing attacks of tiie Per- sian cavalry on, ix. 88 seq. : retreat of, along the Tigris, ix. 90 seq. ; and tiie Karduchians, ix. 96 seq. ; at the Kentrites, ix. 100 seq.; in Armenia, ix. 102 seq. ; and the Chalybes, ix. 107 seq. ; and the Taochi, ix. 107 seq. ; and the Sky- iliine, ix. 110; first sight of the Euxine by, ix. Ill ; and tiie Mak- rones, ix. 112 ; and the Kolchians, ix. 112, 127; at Trapezus, ix. 113, 124 seq.; geography of the retreat of, ix. 115 seq.; feelings of the Greeks on the Euxine towards, ix. 123 seq. ; leave Trapezus, ix. 127 ; at Kerasus, ix. 127 ; march of, to Kotyora, ix. 128; at Kotyora, ix. 129 seq. ; and the Paphlagonians, ix. 144 ; sail to Sinope, ix. 144 ; at Herakleia, ix. 146 ; at Kalpe, ix. 147 ; and Kleander, ix. 149 seq., 164; and Anaxibius, ix. 154 seq., 163; and Seuthes, ix. 154, 165 seq. : after leaving Byzantium, ix. 163 seq.; and Aristarchus, ix. 164 seq. ; under the Lacedaemonians, ix. 168, 173, 206, 214 ; in Mysia, ix. 172 seq. ; Xenophon's farewell of, ix. 175 ; effects of their retreat on the Greek mind, ix. 179 seq. Ten Thousand., the Pan-Arcadian, x. 232. Teos, foundation of, iii. 185 ; inscrip- tions of, iii. 186 n. ; emigration from, on the conquest of Harpa- gus, iv. 203 ; loss of, to Athens, u. c. 412, vii. 383 ; capture of, by the Lacedsemoninns, viii. 154. Tereus, i. 196. J'erpander, ii. 141 ; musical improve- ments of, iv. 75 Tethus, i. 5. 6. Teulcrians, the, i. 335; and Mysians, ethnical affinities and migrations of, iii. 208 seq. Teiikrus, i. 189. Teukrus, the metic, vii. 195, 197, 205 n. 1. Teuthrania mistaken by the Greeks for Troy, i. 292. Teutonic and Scandinavian epic, its analogy with the Grecian, i. 479 seq.; points of distinction between the Grecian and, i. 481. Thais and the burning of the palace of Persepolis, xii. 176 n. 3. T/iales, Xenophanes, and Pythago- ras, i. 367 seq. ; predictions ascrib- ed to, ii. 116; alleged prediction of an eclipse of the sun by, iii. 231 n. 3. ; suggestion of, respecting the twelve Ionic cities in Asia, iii 259 ; piiilosophy and celebrity of, iv 381 seq. Thaletas, iv. 83, 86. Thamyris, analogy between the story of, and that of Marsyas, iii. 214. Thanatos, i. 7. T/mpsakus, Cyi'us the Younger and his forces at, ix. 29 seq. ; Alexan- der crosses the Euphrates at, xii. 150. Tliasos, island of, iv. 25 ; attempted revolt of, from the Persians, iv. 313 ; contribution levied by Xer- xes on, v. 42 ; revolt of, from the confederacy of Delos, v. 310 ; block- ade and conquest of, b. c. 464-463, V. 312 ; application of, to Sparta, for aid against Athens, v. 312 ; ex- pulsion of tlie Lacediemonians from, viii. 127; reduction of, by Thrasyllus, viii. 144 ; slaughter at, by Lysander, viii. 222. Thaumas, i. 7. Theagenes of Rhegium, the first to allegorize mythical narratives, v. i. 418. Theagenes, despot of Megara, iii. 44. Tlieugenes of ThasuSjStalne of,l 7, v. n.2. Theatre, Athenian, accessibility of, to the poorest citizens, viii. 320. Thebaid of Antimachus, i. 268. Thebais, the Cyclic, i. 268 ; ascribed to Homer, ii. 129. Theban contingent of Leonidas, doubts about, v. 91, 0"> ; leaders put