INDEX TO VOLS. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. 
by the Turks, 300. of Bacchus, at Athens, vi. 506. Cathedra of a 
Greek theatre at Liguria, described, 400 — 402. at Hieron, 407. of 
Polycletus, 412 — 420. at Argos, 471. of Sicyon, 537 — 539. at 
Isthmus of Corinth, 577. at Eleusis, 627. of Chaeronea, vii. 177. 
Themistocles, Tomb of, described, vi. 3S0, 382. its situation ascer- 
tained, 381. 
Theodore, a Cahnuck artist, extraordinary talents of, vi. 376, 377. 
Tfieodosius, Emperor, wall of, at Constantinople, described, viii. 175, 176. 
Thermometer, state of, on Mount Parnassus, vii. 260. 
Thermopyla;, Journey to the Straits of, vii. 288 — 302. plants collected 
in the defile of, 304, 305 notes. Discovery of the Tumulus of the 
Spartans who fell at Thermopylae, 305, 306. inscription thereon, 30~. 
situation of the Spartan advanced guard, 308 — 310. Great northern 
wall of the Straits, 312. Hot springs of Thermopylae, 314, 3I.'>. 
allusion to them by Sophocles, 316. Nature of the pass describe'.!, 
317 — 320. 
Thesium, or Temple of Theseus, vi. 266. description of it, 292 — 2'j'i . 
Thespia, doubts respecting the supposed situation of, vii. 113, 114. 
Thessaly, boundaries and names of, vii. 334. Character of the Thessa- 
lians, 553. Remains of I'harsalus, and Palse-pharsalus, 334, 335. 
Account of Larissa, 339 — 347. journey thence to Tempe, 348 — 354. 
Defile of Tempe, 355 — 368. Vale of Tempe, 569 — 384. journey 
thence to Thessalonica, 384 — 439. Mountain barrier of Thessaly, 413. 
Thessalonica , or Salonika, arrival at, vii. 438. Hospitality of the Eng- 
lish Consul, 441. Ravages of the plague there, 442. description of 
its walls, 443 — 446. antient splendour of the city, 447. account of 
the citadel, 448. Propylaeum of the Hippodrome, 449. description 
of figures thereon, 450, 451,452. the Rotunda, 453. Situation of 
the Hippodrome, 454. Church of St. Sophia, and Mosque of St. De- 
metrius, 455. Temple of the Thermaean Venus, 456. Triumphal 
arch of Augustus, 358. and of Constantine, 459. Soroi and medals 
observed at Thessalonica, 461. population, 463. commerce, 465 — 
468. government of the city, 468. abundance of game in its envi- 
rons, 469. price of provisions, 470. Mal-aria prevalent there, 470. 
Character of the antient and modern Jews of Thessalonica, 471 — 474. 
Splendid prospect of the Olympian chain of mountains, from thence, 
475—477. 
Thrace, antient, vast extent of, vi. 607, 608. inhospitable appearance of, 
viii. 121. Striking resemblance between theThracian Tumuli and those 
Kubaa Tahtary, 111, 112. and between them and the barrows 
on the Plain of Troy, 121, 122. 
