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The Campaign of Artemisium and Thermopylæ
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 October 2013
Extract
Sailing in a coasting steamer from Athens to Volo, the traveller passes by the region of land and sea in which the first great scene of the second Persian War was enacted. He enters the Malian Gulf and discerns Thermopylæ in the distance; then he sails through the channel between the Achaian and north Eubœan shores, and as he turns into the Pagasæan basin seeks Aphetæ somewhere on the right, while the shore of Artemisium behind him stretches away towards the open sea.
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- Copyright © The Council, British School at Athens 1896
References
page 83 note * One of the chief difficulties seemed to me to be the determination of the exact position of the western gate of the pass.
page 88 note * viii. 2.
page 88 note † Twenty of them manned by Chalcidians.
page 88 note ‡ viii. 14.
page 89 note * viii. 14.
page 89 note † viii. 6.
page 89 note ‡ viii. 9.
page 90 note * viii. 7.
page 91 note * By Beloch.
page 95 note * viii 8 ad fin.
page 95 note † Griechische Geschichte, ii. p. 681, n. 3 (ed. 2).
page 96 note * “Und die Meldung von der Umgehung abwarten.”—A consideration which we can now disregard.
page 96 note † vii., 196.
page 96 note ‡ vii 210.
page 98 note * For further evidence on this point, see below, § 26.
page 98 note † vii., 202.
page 98 note ‡ vii., 228. The words of Herodotus suggest that this epigram was not written by Simonides, but the Simonidean authorship has been vindicated by Bergk and others.
page 98 note § See below, § 26.
page 98 note ║ vii., 202, 203.
page 99 note * ἐκέχρηστο γὰρ vii., 220.
page 103 note * Grote's words, c. xl. ad fin.
page 103 note † c. 25.