Arch&ologU Atticx Lib. 2. C-ap. 2. 39
CAP. II.
Jtyiter'BdHrtXivi Ntpi@-'lwim&>TloMvx&.ZisXcu&.$£l>!ei&'~
$»A/(§K OpSyvon j^w/gerniJ. "Es>t/©- «Ay.Sts'<®" M«*
d/i sa/ix edefjdi - Tessara hospitalis seu Sjmbolm. Apollo-
&?sVa©-. -mtfo©-. Ahi^'iy^x.©-. Gufcu©-. Po-ar; & t'jujdem
verbi ctigo. Mercurius I\.a.KtyvJmK©-. Eem/©*. 'ztiiya'-Qr.
ABove other of their Gods Jupiter was had in high si-
steen). And that commanded by the Oracle. For when
the Athenians were bidden to dissolve their kingdomes,they
were charged to make choise os Jupiter,3 Gfosr&Sz, o A«* tfScIi.Ariftcp
E«ff)\e{*-. And by* h Anjropbanex he is called Z&t Bct^A^?, p. us;
Him they woishiped as Presidcnt os the Law and Justice, under 6 In Nubibus
the name o( Jupiter c Ncmiut (different from that of Corinth s .-?em' m
named NfyH©-)Him as God ossupplicanisfance di^^Him ^ l^|^|Sj||
as Protester os Giiiex, hence Tro**?*.©-, Him as CoWBtfartfncl.Dern.p. 273.
d/reflor cs lbeir Ceuncells, hence BkAco?©-. Him as cheise of their Pauf. p. 18.L
Societies, hence ^T&©-,k os their sriendship too, hence 9/- 4°.- W*»
x/©-; & os kindred likwife,hence l^yvi&. To him they a- ^
(cribed thunder, henee Zs« K*7*/£tM7K,as much as comming Ike by a
down in thunder, To him they thankfully acknowledged judgement, _
their delivery from the Verfians3 wrought by Thtmifredes, 't^tflcrv ^f.'
hencefEAdi>^'e«©-. Him they conseffed the greatefl of atfJience flying *
ei'W]©- Him the owerseer of their buying tr.d selling, hence t0'the Temple
* A^jcysg-.Tohim ftood an Altar sacrcd in the courts of their p/Minerva.
houses, hence Jupiter Heneus, srom a wall, as if he cAriftoph.A-
Were thewatch and desender of the houfe. Pbevorius. '£yd* fct^'us,
An t^Jja, ^ There was alfo an Alcar to him besore the * Ariftoph.
ptes,os which b Ovid, —hnte adis flsbtt Jovis Hvfpitis ara. P-P«7. ,
hence Jupiter Xenius, as is he were the Go d of Strangers aRa'K'Mim0T^'
"Vitality. So folemne were they in their entertainment-*,
that-
CAP. II.
Jtyiter'BdHrtXivi Ntpi@-'lwim&>TloMvx&.ZisXcu&.$£l>!ei&'~
$»A/(§K OpSyvon j^w/gerniJ. "Es>t/©- «Ay.Sts'<®" M«*
d/i sa/ix edefjdi - Tessara hospitalis seu Sjmbolm. Apollo-
&?sVa©-. -mtfo©-. Ahi^'iy^x.©-. Gufcu©-. Po-ar; & t'jujdem
verbi ctigo. Mercurius I\.a.KtyvJmK©-. Eem/©*. 'ztiiya'-Qr.
ABove other of their Gods Jupiter was had in high si-
steen). And that commanded by the Oracle. For when
the Athenians were bidden to dissolve their kingdomes,they
were charged to make choise os Jupiter,3 Gfosr&Sz, o A«* tfScIi.Ariftcp
E«ff)\e{*-. And by* h Anjropbanex he is called Z&t Bct^A^?, p. us;
Him they woishiped as Presidcnt os the Law and Justice, under 6 In Nubibus
the name o( Jupiter c Ncmiut (different from that of Corinth s .-?em' m
named NfyH©-)Him as God ossupplicanisfance di^^Him ^ l^|^|Sj||
as Protester os Giiiex, hence Tro**?*.©-, Him as CoWBtfartfncl.Dern.p. 273.
d/reflor cs lbeir Ceuncells, hence BkAco?©-. Him as cheise of their Pauf. p. 18.L
Societies, hence ^T&©-,k os their sriendship too, hence 9/- 4°.- W*»
x/©-; & os kindred likwife,hence l^yvi&. To him they a- ^
(cribed thunder, henee Zs« K*7*/£tM7K,as much as comming Ike by a
down in thunder, To him they thankfully acknowledged judgement, _
their delivery from the Verfians3 wrought by Thtmifredes, 't^tflcrv ^f.'
hencefEAdi>^'e«©-. Him they conseffed the greatefl of atfJience flying *
ei'W]©- Him the owerseer of their buying tr.d selling, hence t0'the Temple
* A^jcysg-.Tohim ftood an Altar sacrcd in the courts of their p/Minerva.
houses, hence Jupiter Heneus, srom a wall, as if he cAriftoph.A-
Were thewatch and desender of the houfe. Pbevorius. '£yd* fct^'us,
An t^Jja, ^ There was alfo an Alcar to him besore the * Ariftoph.
ptes,os which b Ovid, —hnte adis flsbtt Jovis Hvfpitis ara. P-P«7. ,
hence Jupiter Xenius, as is he were the Go d of Strangers aRa'K'Mim0T^'
"Vitality. So folemne were they in their entertainment-*,
that-