Cook, Arthur B.: Zeus: a study in ancient religion (Band 2,2): Zeus god of the dark sky (thunder and lightning): Appendixes and index (Cambridge, 1925)

io94

Appendix M

ts/j 5 rorrvr iaia
ful t05 s i a(vaas

PorA I EIOA^I
ff-fjAA'erAVTOl KA
0 i k i A i t£ i £
rAVTOVfe IT it
OVTOATAPABA
\PO \T\ £VOf>K
OV/^TIA^OIP
0 H, A k A i AAA®
A 6 1 a'A I

op/cco TtraKTCLi <rpets #eot)s eTrifxaprvpeadai? >. 'Ivlol Kara t6 ' Op^pc/ccV (sc. II. i. 371,

4. 288, 7. 132, 16. 97, OaT. 4. 341,
A 7. 311, 17. 132, 18. 235, 24. 376

b \ a! 7ap, ZeO re irdrep /ecu 'Adrjvcdr] /ecu

Jf \ "ATroXXof)), which are said to have

fif \ been wooden axles revolving in ob-

0g \ long frames kept in the Prytaneion

\ (Plout. ?7. 60/. 25 k<x\ KaT€ypd(f>7]UaV

MM \ ek ^v\lvovs &£ovas iv TrAcucnots ire-

mm-i piexovuL (TTpe<pofJ.evovs, u>v £ti ko.8'

|M. -J T/p-cts IIpuTaj'ei'co \el\pava cu/cpd

lli- [ ' 5(e<rcifero). Another account says

rather enigmatically that they were
square in shape, but that when laid
in the direction of their acute angle
they produced a triangular appear-
ance (Polemon frag. 48 {Frag. hist.
Gr. iii. 130 Mtiller) ap. Harpokr.
s.v. d^ovi- oi S6Xw^os vdfioi iv £1/-
Xivois rjaav d^ocri yeypafi/xivoL... rjcrav
di, cos (pyjai IToAe/xwe iv rots 7rpds
'FipaToadivrjv, rerpdywvoi to <rx<itxa-
5iao~w£ovTai Se iv tco UpvTaveiip,
yeypa/x/xevoL /card irdvTa rd p-ipt).
iroiovcri 5' tvlore (pavTaaiav rpiyu-
vov, 5rav £iri to o~Tevbv k\i0u>o~i tt/s
ycovLas). The Solonian laws were
also inscribed on tcvpfieis set up in
the Stoa Basileios (Aristot. resp.
Ath. 7. 1 = Aristot. frag. 352 Rose
ap. Harpokr. s.v. nupfieLs, Souid.
s.v. KvpfieLS, Plout. v. Sol. 25, schol.
Aristoph. av. 1354, cp. Aristot. de
mundo 6. 400 b 30 f.), and these
nvppeLs are described as stones
standing upright like pillars, sur-
mounted by an apex or cap (Apol-
Iod. frag. 26 (Frag. hist. Gr. i.
432 f. Mtiller) ap. Harpokr. s.v.
Kvpfteis- ...Kvpfiets (prjalv 'KitoWoBlo-
pos iv tois 7rept de&v txeLV eyyeypa/x-
pivovs tovs vopovs. elvai 5' avrovs
Xidovs opdoiis etTTwras, cbs drrb plv
tt/s crdaeus CTrjXas, diro 5e Trjs els
v\pos dvaaTacrews (leg. dvaTaaews) 5id
to K€Kopv(pQadaL Kuppets eKaXovv,
oiawep /ecu Kvpfiaaiav tt\v iirl tt}s /ce-
(paXyjs Tidepevqv, cp. Souid. s.v.
Klippeis, Phot.&x. s.v. Kvpfieis, schol.
Aristoph. av. 1354). One ancient
grammarian attempts to identify the
Ktpfieis with the droves, stating that
in both cases a large brick-shaped
body as long as a man had fitted

Fig. 936.