Odysseus

Ulysses

King of Ithaca. A Suitor of Helen and a combatant in the Trojan War.

Genealogy

Anticlia

Laertes

Callidice, Penelope

Latinus, Leo, Poliporthes, Polypoetes, Telegonus, Telemachus

Groups
  1. Suitors of Helen
  2. Trojan War
Places
  1. Aeaea
  2. Aegilips
  3. Aeolia
  4. Aetolia
  5. Aulis
  6. Cephallenia
  7. Charybdis
  8. Chryse
  9. Corcyra
  10. Crocylea
  11. Cyprus
  12. Epirus
  13. Fairyland
  14. Ismarus
  15. Ithaca
  16. Land of the Lotus-eaters
  17. Lemnos
  18. Neritum
  19. Ogygia
  20. Samos
  21. Scaean Gate
  22. Scyros
  23. Sea
  24. Sicily
  25. Sparta
  26. Tenedos
  27. Thesprotia
  28. Thrinacia
  29. Troy
  30. Tyrrhenian Sea
  31. Unknown
  32. Zacynthos
Events
  1. Odysseus feigns madness to avoid going to war
  2. Palamedes threatens to kill Telemachus to force Odysseus to go to war
  3. Odysseus frames Palamedes
  4. Palamedes is killed as a traitor
  5. Menelaus, Odysseus and Talthybius try to persuade Cinyras to join the war
  6. Agamemnon sends Odysseus and Talthybius to get Iphigenia
  7. Odysseus and Menelaus demand the return of Helen
  8. The Trojans refuse to return Helen to Menelaus and Odysseus
  9. Emissaries from the Greek army try to persuade Achilles to fight
  10. The Greeks decide to send Odysseus and Diomedes among the Trojans as spies
  11. Odysseus and Diomedes sneak into the Trojan camp
  12. Agamemnon, Diomedes, Odysseus, Eurypylus and Machaon are wounded
  13. Ajax and Odysseus win the wrestling at Patroclus’ funeral games
  14. The Greeks and the Trojans fight for possession of Achillles’ body
  15. Ajax carries Achilles’ body off the battlefield
  16. Odysseus wins out over Ajax in the competition for Achilles’ arms
  17. Odysseus tries to persuade Philoctetes to rejoin the Greek forces
  18. Odysseus tricks Philoctetes into giving him Hercules’ bow and arrow
  19. Helenus is captured by Odysseus
  20. Odysseus and Phoenix fetch Neoptolemus
  21. Odysseus gives Achilles’ armour to Neoptolemus
  22. Odysseus enters Troy disguised as a beggar
  23. Odysseus steals the Palladium with Helen’s help
  24. Odysseus and Diomedes bring the Palladium to the Greeks
  25. Odysseus suggests that Epeus build the wooden horse
  26. Odysseus takes Hecuba as a war captive
  27. Odysseus wanders through Libya
  28. Odysseus arrives at Ismarus
  29. Odysseus captures Ismarus
  30. The Cicones attack Ismarus
  31. Odysseus flees from Ismarus
  32. Odysseus arrives in the country of the Lotus-eaters
  33. Odysseus’ men eat lotus and lose their memory
  34. Odysseus discovers the effect of the lotus
  35. Odysseus forcibly removes his men from the land of the Lotus Eaters
  36. Odysseus arrives at the land of the Cyclopes
  37. Odysseus goes into Polyphemus’ cave
  38. Odysseus and his crew eat some of Polyphemus’ flock
  39. Polyphemus traps Odysseus and his men in his cave
  40. Polyphemus eats some of Odysseus’ men
  41. Odysseus get Polyphemus drunk
  42. Polyphemus asks Odysseus his name, Odysseus claims that his name is ’Nobody’
  43. Odysseus gouges out Polyphemus’ eye
  44. Odysseus and his men escape from Polyphemus’ cave
  45. Odysseus sails away from the island and shouts to Polyphemus that he is Odysseus
  46. Poseidon is enraged with Odysseus
  47. Aeolus gives Odysseus a bag which holds the winds
  48. Odysseus’ men open the bag which holds the winds
  49. Odysseus is driven back to Aeolia by unfavorable winds
  50. Aelous refuses to help Odysseus a second time
  51. Odysseus comes to the land of the Laestrygones
  52. The king’s daughter takes Odysseus’ companions to king Antiphates
  53. The Laestrygones attack Odysseus’ ships and crew
  54. Odysseus arrives at Circe’s island
  55. Odysseus sends some of his crew to explore Circe’s island
  56. Eurylochus tells Odysseus about Circe’s transformation of his crew
  57. Hermes gives Odysseus moly
  58. Odysseus forces CIrce to change his companions back into human beings
  59. Odysseus has a relationship with Circe
  60. Odysseus and Circe have a son
  61. Odysseus consults Tiresias
  62. Odysseus encounters souls of the dead
  63. Odysseus sails past the island of the Sirens
  64. Odysseus has himself tied to the mast as he sails past the Sirens
  65. The Sirens die when Odysseus ship passes them safely
  66. Odysseus chooses whether to go past the Wandering Rocks or Scylla and Charybdis
  67. Scylla attacks Odysseus’ ship and eats some of his crew
  68. Odysseus’ crew eat some of Helios’ cattle
  69. Zeus strikes Odysseus’ ship with a thunderbolt
  70. Odysseus drifts to Charybdis on some flotsam
  71. Odysseus drifts to the island of Ogygia
  72. Calypso receives Odysseus
  73. Calypso and Odysseus have a son Latinus
  74. Odysseus leaves Calypso
  75. Poseidon breaks up Odysseus’ raft
  76. Odysseus washes up on the shore of the Phaeacians
  77. Odysseus asks Nausicaa for advice and protection
  78. Nausicaa brings Odysseus to Alcinous
  79. Alcinous entertains Odysseus and gives him gifts
  80. Alcinous sends Odysseus with a convoy to Ithaca
  81. Odysseus arrives home to Ithaca
  82. Odysseus encounters Eumaeus
  83. Odysseus reveals his identity to Telemachus
  84. Melanthius the goatherd meets Odysseus on his return to Ithaca
  85. Odysseus returns to his palace in disguise
  86. Odysseus begs food from Penelope’s suitors
  87. Odysseus wrestles with Irus
  88. Odysseus reveals his identity to Eumaeus and Philoetius
  89. Odysseus devises a trap for Penelope’s suitors
  90. Iphitus gives a bow to Odysseus
  91. Odysseus shoots Penelope’s suitors
  92. Odysseus kills Melanthius
  93. Odysseus kills the handmaids who had had sex with the suitors
  94. Odysseus reveals his identity to Penelope
  95. Odysseus reveals his identity to Laertes
  96. Odysseus sacrifices to Hades, Persephone and Tiresias
  97. Odysseus travels through Epirus
  98. Odysseus arrives among the Thesprotians
  99. Odysseus propitiates Poseidon
  100. Callidice offers Odysseus her kingdom
  101. Odysseus and Callidice marry
  102. Odysseus rules the Thesprotians
  103. Odysseus successfully defends the Thesprotians against invaders
  104. Odysseus gives control of Thesprotia to Polypoetes
  105. Odysseus returns to Ithaca a second time
  106. Odysseus meets his son Poliporthes
  107. Telegonus sails to Ithaca in search of Odysseus
  108. Telegonus tries to steal some of Odysseus’ cattle
  109. Telegonus kills Odysseus
  110. Telegonus recognizes Odysseus’ corpse as his father
  111. Telegonus takes Penelope with Odysseus’ corpse to Circe
  112. Odysseus sends Penelope back to her father
  113. Odysseus kills Penelope for her infidelity
  114. Neoptolemus judges Odysseus for the murder of Penelope
  115. Neoptolemus sentences Odysseus to exile
  116. Odysseus lives at Thoas’ court
  117. Odysseus marries Thoas’ daughter
  118. Odysseus and Thoas’ daughter have a son, Leontophonus
  119. Odysseus dies of old age
  120. Greek kings compete to marry Helen
  121. Odysseus suggests that Tyndareus require the suitors of Helen swear an oath to protect Helen’s marriage
  122. Tyndareus agrees to help Odysseus acquire Penelope as a bride
  123. Tyndareus asks Icarius to give Penelope to Odysseus
  124. Odysseus tricks Achilles, disguised as a young women, into breaking character
  125. Agamemnon discusses his dream message in a meeting with the Greek leaders
  126. Agamemnon announces his plan to test the Greek army with a false instruction to return home
  127. Athena tells Odysseus to convince the Greek army to stay and fight in Troy
  128. Odysseus persuades the Greek army to stay and fight in Troy
  129. Odysseus reproaches Thersites for his criticism of Agamemnon and beats him
  130. Odysseus addresses the Greek army in an effort to persuade them to stay at Troy
  131. The Achaeans see a snake eat nine sparrows then turn into stone
  132. Agamemnon sacrifices a bull to Zeus
  133. Agamemnon prays to Zeus that he might kill Hector
  134. Odysseus and the Cephallenians send ships to Troy
  135. Odysseus takes Chryseis back to Chryses by ship
  136. Odysseus lands in Chryse and and places the hecatomb for Apollo
  137. Odysseus returns Chryseis to her father, Chryses
  138. The Achaeans perform the sacrifice to Apollo
  139. Odysseus and the Achaeans set sail from Chryse to go back to Troy
  140. Odysseus and the Achaeans arrive back in Troy
  141. Odysseus and other Greek warriors hide in the wooden Trojan Horse
  142. The Greek forces hide with their ships from the Trojans
  143. Odysseus is appointed leader of the Greeks hiding inside the wooden Trojan Horse
  144. Helen tries to lure the Greeks out of the wooden Trojan Horse
  145. Odysseus and Menelaus rescue Glaucus
  146. Odysseus wanders around Sicily
  147. Odysseus wanders around the Tyrrhenian Sea
  148. The Suitors of Penelope eat Odysseus’ herds at feasts
  149. Helen identifies the Achaean champions for Priam
  150. The Trojans and the Greeks swear oaths and conduct a sacrifice together
  151. Hector and Odysseus draw lots to see who will take aim first in the fight between Paris and Menelaus
  152. Agamemnon criticizes Odysseus, Menestheus, the Athenians, and the Cephallenians for holding back from battle
  153. Odysseus gets Agamemnon to apologize for his criticisms
  154. Odysseus kills Democoon
  155. Odysseus kills Coeranus, Alastor, Chromius, Alcandrus, Halius, Noemon, and Prytanis
  156. Odysseus kills Pidytes
  157. Agamemnon, Diomedes, the two Ajaxes, Idomeneus, Meriones, Eurypylus, Thoas, and Odysseus all rise to challenge Hector
  158. Nestor tells Agamemnon, Diomedes, the two Ajaxes, Idomeneus, Meriones, Eurypylus, Thoas, and Odysseus to cast lots to decide who will be the Achaean champion
  159. The Achaean chieftains pray to Zeus
  160. Diomedes asks Odysseus to help him defend Nestor
  161. Odysseus abandons Diomedes and Nestor and flees to the Achaean ships
  162. Nestor sends Phoenix, Ajax, Odysseus, Odios, and Eurybates to tell Achilles of the gifts which Agamemnon is offering
  163. Achilles, Patroclus, and Automedon offer hospitality to Phoenix, Ajax, Odysseus, Odios, and Eurybates in Achilles’ tent
  164. Odysseus relays Agamemnon’s offer of reparation to Achilles
  165. Agamemnon questions his envoys about Achilles’ response to his offer of reparation
  166. Odysseus tells Agamemnon that Achilles not only refuses to fight for the Achaeans, but urges them all to sail home
  167. Nestor goes out among the Achaean ships and wakes Odysseus and Diomedes
  168. Diomedes, Meriones, Thrasymedes, and the rest of the chiefs of the Achaeans come together in council
  169. Nestor asks the chiefs of the Achaeans for a volunteer to spy on the Trojans
  170. The two Ajaxes, Meriones, Thrasymedes, Menelaus, and Odysseus volunteer to accompany Diomedes on his mission to spy on the Trojan host
  171. Meriones gives Odysseus a bow, quiver, and his own leather helmet
  172. Athena sends a heron to Diomedes and Odysseus as a sign of her favour
  173. Odysseus and Diomedes pray to Athena that they will be successful in finding a weakness in the Trojan host
  174. Odysseus sees Dolon making for the ships from Troy and tells Diomedes that they must kill him before he returns
  175. Dolon begs Diomedes and Odysseus to take him alive for ransom
  176. Odysseus asks Dolon if he is spying for the Trojans
  177. Dolon tells Odysseus that Hector bribed him to determine if the Achaeans intended to flee or not
  178. Odysseus interrogates Dolon
  179. Odysseus hangs Dolon’s armour and weapons in honour of Athena
  180. Odysseus places Dolon’s armour and weapons on a tamarisk tree
  181. Odysseus frees the horses of Rhesus
  182. Odysseus and Diomedes return to the ships of the Achaeans with Rhesus’ horses
  183. Diomedes takes the spoils of Hector’s dead guard and gives them to Odysseus
  184. Odysseus tells Nestor how Diomedes killed Rhesus, the Thracian king, twelve of his men, and a Trojan scout
  185. Antimachus proposes in council that Menelaus and Odysseus should be killed
  186. Odysseus and Diomedes lead the Achaeans into battle
  187. Odysseus and Diomedes prevent Hector from taking the Achaean ships
  188. Odysseus kills Molion
  189. Odysseus kills Hippodamos
  190. Odysseus kills Hypeirochos
  191. Odysseus is left alone to fight against the Trojans
  192. Odysseus injures Deiopites
  193. Odysseus kills Thoon
  194. Odysseus kills Ennomus
  195. Odysseus kills Chersidamas
  196. Odysseus kills Charops
  197. Socus challenges Odysseus to a fight to avenge his brother Charops
  198. Socus injures Odysseus
  199. Odysseus kills Socus
  200. Menelaus and Ajax come to the aid of Odysseus
  201. Odysseus retreats from battle
  202. Nestor, joined by Diomedes and Odysseus, seeks out Agamemnon on the battlefield
  203. Nestor suggests that he, Agamemnon, Diomedes and Odysseus should avoid joining the battle due to their injuries
  204. Odysseus harshly criticizes Agamemnon for his cowardice and condemnation of his own men
  205. Diomedes rallies the Achaean princes to fight the Trojans despite their injuries
  206. Odysseus asks Achilles to let the men eat before battle
  207. Odysseus tells Agamemnon to host a feast for Achilles
  208. Agamemnon kills a boar as an offering to Zeus
  209. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achilles hosts a wrestling contest
  210. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achilles stops the wrestling match
  211. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Wrestling Match: Ajax and Odysseus take equal prizes
  212. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achilles hosts a running competition
  213. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Running Contest: Odysseus prays to Athena in order to run faster
  214. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Running Contest: Odysseus wins first place
Citations
  1. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 3.4
  2. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 10.6
  3. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 10.8
  4. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 10.9
  5. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 13.8
  6. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.6
  7. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.7
  8. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.8
  9. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.9
  10. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.12
  11. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.22
  12. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.27
  13. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.28
  14. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 4.3
  15. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 4.4
  16. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 4.5
  17. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 4.7
  18. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.4
  19. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.6
  20. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.8
  21. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.9
  22. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.11
  23. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.13
  24. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.14
  25. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.15
  26. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.19
  27. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.21
  28. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.23
  29. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 6.8
  30. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 6.9
  31. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.1
  32. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.3
  33. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.6
  34. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.7
  35. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.8
  36. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.9
  37. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.10
  38. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.11
  39. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.12
  40. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.13
  41. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.14
  42. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.16
  43. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.19
  44. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.22
  45. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.23
  46. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.24
  47. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.25
  48. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.26
  49. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.31
  50. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.32
  51. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.33
  52. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.36
  53. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.38
  54. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.39
  55. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.40
  56. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 1, Section 135
  57. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 1, Section 310
  58. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 1, Section 430
  59. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 1, Section 440
  60. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 165
  61. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 170
  62. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 180
  63. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 185
  64. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 220
  65. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 240
  66. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 270
  67. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 275
  68. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 405
  69. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 630
  70. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 635
  71. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 3, Section 191
  72. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 3, Section 199
  73. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 3, Section 203
  74. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 3, Section 267
  75. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 3, Section 310
  76. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 4, Section 326
  77. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 4, Section 349
  78. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 4, Section 356
  79. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 4, Section 481
  80. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 5, Section 520
  81. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 5, Section 663
  82. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 28
  83. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 7, Section 161
  84. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 78
  85. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 94
  86. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 97
  87. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 212
  88. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 163
  89. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 173
  90. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 186
  91. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 205
  92. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 307
  93. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 334
  94. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 620
  95. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 656
  96. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 669
  97. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 677
  98. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 102
  99. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 131
  100. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 148
  101. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 227
  102. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 240
  103. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 248
  104. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 254
  105. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 272
  106. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 332
  107. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 349
  108. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 382
  109. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 400
  110. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 423
  111. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 454
  112. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 465
  113. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 482
  114. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 512
  115. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 526
  116. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 540
  117. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 554
  118. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 564
  119. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 1
  120. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 136
  121. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 310
  122. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 320
  123. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 328
  124. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 336
  125. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 396
  126. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 401
  127. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 411
  128. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 434
  129. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 446
  130. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 456
  131. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 472
  132. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 655
  133. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 762
  134. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 804
  135. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 14, Section 27
  136. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 14, Section 82
  137. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 14, Section 103
  138. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 14, Section 378
  139. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 16, Section 20
  140. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 19, Section 40
  141. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 19, Section 125
  142. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 19, Section 154
  143. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 19, Section 184
  144. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 19, Section 215
  145. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 19, Section 238
  146. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 19, Section 309
  147. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 23, Section 708
  148. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 23, Section 725
  149. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 23, Section 754
  150. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 23, Section 778
  151. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 23, Section 785
  152. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 22.6
  153. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 35.4
  154. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 3.3
  155. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 13.3
  156. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 3, Section 12.2
  157. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 3, Section 12.4
  158. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 3, Section 20.10
  159. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 3, Section 20.11
  160. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 3, Section 24.11
  161. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 4, Section 12.2
  162. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 5, Section 19.7
  163. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 5, Section 22.2
  164. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 5, Section 25.3
  165. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 5, Section 25.8
  166. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 6, Section 6.7
  167. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 6, Section 6.8
  168. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 3.7
  169. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 12.6
  170. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 14.5
  171. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 14.6
  172. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 14.7
  173. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 29.2
  174. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 44.4
  175. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 48.3
  176. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 48.6
  177. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 9, Section 4.2
  178. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 9, Section 41.4
  179. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 8.8
  180. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 25.1
  181. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 25.4
  182. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 26.3
  183. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 26.7
  184. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 26.8
  185. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 27.1
  186. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 27.3
  187. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 28.1
  188. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 29.1
  189. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 29.8
  190. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 29.9
  191. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 29.10
  192. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 31.2
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