IAS 
IBI 
ICA 
Ovid. Janus habet 
See lapys. 
V Also, January, 
finem. Martial. Calenda; Jam. — Al¬ 
so the first of January. Auson. Toti- 
de’m ventures congere Janos (implying 
nears). -IT Also, Janus, for the tem- 
vie ■ of Janus. Liv. Janus apertus. 
‘veUei. Janus Geminus clausus.- 
IT Also, a certain spot, public place, or 
street in Rome, where merchants, bro¬ 
kers and also booksellers, had their 
stand j a sort of exxhange: it had three 
parts Janus summus, imus, medius. 
Ovid .' Rented. 561. Qui puteal, Janum- 
que timet, celeresque Calendas, h. c. 
fears the Janus, as being the seat of the 
usurers. Horat. Ep. 1, 1, 54. Base 
(A. e. the superior worth of money over 
virtue) Janus summus ad imuin per- 
docet. Id. Sat. 2, 3, 18. Omnes res 
mea Jauurn ad medium fracta est. 
Cic. Boni viri, qui ad Janum medium 
sedent, A. e. qui sunt feneratores. 
(Some understand by Janus Summus, 
&c. three statues of Janus. They may 
perhaps have been merely three passages 
or arches upon a street.) - IT See its 
derived adjectives in their alphabetical 
order. 
JaNOSPXTER, an ancient form for Ja- 
3 nus Pater. Oell. 
iAPfiTOS (’Iaxtrof), i, m. one of the Gi¬ 
ants, husband of Clymene, father of At- 
las, Epimetheus , and Prometheus. Horat. 
Japeti genus, and Ovid. Satus Iapeto, 
h. c. the son of Iapctus, Prometheus. — 
Hence, lapetlonldes, ae, m. the son of 
Iapetus. Ovid. Iapetionides Atlas. 
Claudian. Iapetionidas fratres gemini, 
h. e. Prometheus and Epimetheus. 
[APIS, 
IAPIDIA. 
IAPYGIA, , , ,,, 
IAPYGIUS. j See Iavyx ' 
lAPYS,orlAPIS, ydis or Idis, adj. Iapydi- 
an; the Iapydes were a'nation of Illyri- 
cum. Virg. Timavus lapys. — Also, 
lapydia or lapldia, re, f. the region in¬ 
habited by the Iapydes. Tibull. 
(aPvX, ygis, m. the son of Daedalus, who 
settled in Apulia or Calabria ; from whom 
the portion of Italy where he settled was 
called Iapygia. Ovid. -IT As an adj. 
Iapygian, h. e. Apulian or Calabrian. 
Virg. Gargamus Iapyx. — Hence, -la- 
pyx, sc. fluvius, a river in Iapygia. 
Plin. — Iapyx, sc. ventus, a wind, blow¬ 
ing from this region upon Greece, the 
W- N. IV. wind. Horat. -IT Hence, 
lapygius, a, um, adj. Iapygian, Apu¬ 
lian or Calabrian. Plin. promontorium 
(now Capo S. Maria di Lexica). — la- 
pygia, sc. terra, Iapygia, a portion of 
Apulia or Calabria. Ovid. 
IaRBaS, as, m. an African king, and 
suitor of Dido. Virg. — Ovid, has also 
Iarba. -IT Hence, Horat. pleasantly 
calls Cordus, larbites, as being a Mau¬ 
ritanian, as if he were a descendant of 
larbas. 
IaRDANIS, idis, f. daughter of Iardanus, 
. "• v. Omphale. Ovid. 
iASIDeS, as, m. son or descendant of 
Iasius. Vircr. 
nor— See Iasius. 
aSioNe (’Iatriwi'r/), es, f. a plant, with a 
u’lute flower, which creeps on the ground 
(probably Convolvulus sepium,L.).TT™. 
JSJS See. Iasius. 
?,, 1 m - a king of the Argives, 
Ts . fit Audimta. Hygin. — Hence, 
asis, idis, f. the daughter of Iasius, h. e. 
Atalanta. Propert. — Iasides, ®, m. 
m or descendant of Iasius. Stat. Iasi- 
s > A. e. Adrastus, who reigned at Ar¬ 
gos, as Iasius had done. — Also, Iasius, 
La’ i ! dj - Val. FI. virgo, h. e. 
J ie daughter of Inachus, king of Ar¬ 
sin'* ~T~y There was also another la- 
.f h brother of Dardanus and lover 
1 7 - eres (h. e. fond of agriculture). 
S't°*- Ca " ed ’ a V Iasi “"= 
a Um ’ a 4h afar from Iasius, Ia- 
h? VaL Flacc ■ ( See Iasius . 
driller 1 t! S0 ’ Ia ® lus > Iasian > of or be- 
Plm 1 IasUS or Iassus > a cit V of Caria. 
m - the son of JEson, a king 
kinadom k - J Ie was deprived of his 
to by h \ s P aterna l uncle Pelias, 
so care he had been intrusted by 
49 
his dying father, and sent to Colchis to 
get the golden fleece. He sailed thither 
with several companions in the ship 
Argo (whence they were called Argo¬ 
nauts), obtained the golden fleece by 
the help of Medea, married her in re¬ 
turn, then deserted her and married 
Creusa (or Glance), the daughter of 
Civ on, king of Corinth. Val. Flare. — 
Hence, IasSnldes, se, m. son of Iason. 
Stat. juvenes, A. e. Thoas and Evneus, 
sons of Iason and Hypsipxjle. — Also, Ia- 
sonlus, a, um, adj. pertaining to Iason. 
Propert. carina, A. e. the ship Argo. 
Ovid, remex, A. e. the Argonauts. - 
IT Another Iason, a prince or king (ty- 
rannus) at Plierat, in Thessaly. Cic. 
IaSPACHaTeS (iaoTraxarris), m, m. a 
gem of the agate kind, having some affini¬ 
ty with the jasper. Plin. 
IaSPIDEOS (iaspis), a, um, adj. of the 
2 jasper kind, jasper-like. Plin. 
IaSPIS ( iaoirii), Idis, f. a jasper, a pre¬ 
cious stone of a green color. Plin. 
— Virg. Iaspis fulva, probably our 
topaz - Plin. says, that one kind of 
iaspis was called aerizusa from its re¬ 
sembling the air in color ; some think 
it is the turquois. — Figur. Aug. ap. 
Macrob. Iaspi figulorum, (as we say) 
jewel. 
IaSPIOS (iaspis), a, um, adj. of or per¬ 
il joining to the jasper. Mcecen. ap. Isid. 
IaSP5NyX (iamrdvv/), ychis, f. a kind 
of jasper, with cloudy and snow-wliite 
spots. Plin. 
IaSSOS, or IaSOS, i, f. a city of Caria, in 
Asia Minor. Plin. — Hence, Iasius 
(Iassius), a, um, adj. (See Iasius.) — 
tassenses, or Iasenses, ium, the inhabit¬ 
ants of the same. Liv. 
IaTRXLIPTX, or TaTRALIPTeS (ia- 
2 Tpafieiirrys), te, m. a physician that cures 
-r by axiointing and rubbing. Cels. — 
Hence, latrallptlce, or -leptice (iarpa- 
X c nrriKri, sc. rexvy), es, f. the art of 
curing in this way. Plin. -IT Writ¬ 
ten, also, Iatraleptes, and Iatruleptcs. — 
Iatrolipta occura in an Inscript. 
TaTRICk (iarpiKn, sc. rc^i/p), es, f. the 
healing art. Martian. Capell. 
IaTRONICeS (larpoviKris), re, m. con¬ 
's queror of physicians. Plin. 
JAVOLENUS, same as Jabolenus. 
JaXAMXT/E, arum, m. a people on the 
Palus Maiotis,' near the xnouth of the 
Tanais. Val. Flacc. -IT Mela calls 
them Ixamatai. 
JaXaRTeS, m, m. a river in and near 
Sogdiana, which flows into the Caspian 
sea. Plin. and Mela. 
IaZyGES, um, m. a Sarmatian people 
3 dwelling by the Danube. Ovid, and Tacit. 
— Sing. lazyx. Ovid. 
IBeR, or IIIBeR, eris, m. (”I fir/p, -rjpoy), 
an inhabitant of Iberia in Spain, an Ibe¬ 
rian. Lucan. Durus Iber aut Canta- 
ber. — Hence, a Spaniard. Horat. - 
IT Also, an inhabitant of Iberia in Asia ; 
an Iberian. Val. Flacc. 
IBeRIA, or IIIBkRIX, ®, f. ’l/Sqpia, Ibe¬ 
ria, the xchole of Spain received, this name 
among the Greeks. Plin. -IT Also, a 
region of Asia, now Imeriti and Georgia, 
between the Black and Caspiaxi seas. Plin. 
IBeRIACOS (Iberia), a, um, adj. Ibcri- 
3 an, Spanish. Sil. 
IBERICOS (Id.), a, um, adject. Iberian, 
2 Spanish. Horat. Ibericis peruste funi- 
bus latus, A. e. sparteis, for spartum was 
abundant in Spain. Plin. mare (which 
washes Spain on the eastern side). 
IBeRIS (’lfiypiy), Idis, f. a kind of 
cresses. Plin. 
IBEROS, or HIBeROS, i, m. '1/3r/p, a river 
in Spain, now the Ebro. Plin. - 
IT Another in Asiaxi Iberia. Plin. 
IBeROS, or HIBeROS, a, um, adj. Ibe¬ 
rian, h. e. Spanish. Firg. Gurgite 
Phcebus Ibero tingat equos, A. e. Ocea- 
no occidentali. Ovid. Forma triplex 
pastoris Iberi, A. e. Geryonis. Horat. 
piscis, A. e. scomber. — Iberi, orum, 
the Spaniards. Virg. -IT Also, of Ibe¬ 
ria in Asia, Iberian; Iberus, an Iberi¬ 
an ; Iberi, the Iberians. Val. Flacc. and 
Tacit. 
IBeX, Icis, m. a kind of wild goat; ac¬ 
cording to Hard, the chamois. Plin. 8, 
53, sect. 79. 
IBi (is), adv. there, in that place, ckcX, 
385 
in eo loco. Cic. Demaratus fugit Tar 
quinios Corintho, et ibi suas fortunas 
constitnit. Pandect. Ibi de eo damno 
praetor loquitur, A. c. in that edict. Plin. 
Ibi loci, for in eo loco_IT Also, for 
In iis rebus, in eo, in that, therein, on 
that. Sallust. Ibi (A. e. in bellis intes- 
tinis, caedibus, &c.) juventutem suam 
exercuit. Cic. Si quid est quod ad 
testes reservet, ibi nos quoque paratio- 
res reperiet, there, in that, in that matter. 
Tcrent. Ibi nunc sum, I am thinking 
of that, my mind is busy with that. —— 
IT Of time, immediately, thereupon, then, 
straightway. Tcrent. Si tu negaris du- 
rere, ibi culpam in te transferet. Liv. 
Ibi infit, annum se tertium, &c. Id. Ibi 
ira est suppressa, henceforth , from this 
time. Tcrent. Ibi deraum, then first .— 
Redundantly. Cic. Ibi turn.-IT Rare¬ 
ly, tldthcr. Pandect. Cum ibi veneri- 
mus, to that matter, subject, for istuc. 
IBIDEM (ibi & dem or idem), adv. in the 
same place, avrdOi, in eodem loco. Mep. 
Ipse ibidem manere decrevit. Cic. Ne 
heic ibidem ante oculos vestros truci- 
detur. Plaut.. Si redierit ilia ad Iiunc, 
ibidem loci res erit, for in eodem ioco. 
—— If For In eadem re, in the same 
thing, in the same matter. Cic. Ccecin. 9. 
Liesit in eo Caecinam,sublevavit ibidem. 
•-IT Rarely, to the same place. Plaut. 
IBIS (i/?iy), is and Idis, f. the ibis, a bird 
of Egypt., held sacred by the Enpptians, 
which destroys serpents. Cic. [Tilis bird 
was usually supposed to be tbe Tanta¬ 
lus Ibis of L. ; but its real nature was 
first discovered by Bruce (see Travels, 
vol. 5, p. 172), and placed beyond a 
doubt by Cuvier’s investigations. It 
has been more lately called Numenius 
Ibis. (See Cuvier’s Memoir on the Ibis 
of the Egyptians, in the Annals of the 
Museum of Hist. Nat., Cahier20.)]- 
biting and scornful poem of 
IT Also, a 
Ovid. 
IBISCUM, ) „ 
IBRIDA * ( Same as Hibiscum, &c. 3 
IB US, for iis. See Is. 
TByCDS, i, m. v \/3vkos, a Greek lyric poet. 
Tie fell among robbers, and, having been 
mortally woxinded, besought some cranes 
that were flying by to be the witnesses and 
avengers of his death. A short time after, 
these robbers, seeing some cranes pass by 
them in the midst of the city, whispered in 
jest to one another, Here are the aven¬ 
gers of Ibycus. They were seized, and, 
/laving confessed the crime, were punished. 
Cic., Stat. and Auson. 
ICADIoN, onis, m. a cruel pirate. Lucil. 
ap. Fcst. -IT Called, also, Icadius. Cic. 
ICARIA, 8e, f. now JVicaria, a small island 
in the JEgean sea, near Samos, one of. the 
Sporadcs. Pompon. Mela. -IT Calied, 
also, Tcaros. Plin. 
ICARIoTIS, Idis, f. the daughter of Ica- 
3 rius, h. e. Penelope. Propert. — Adj. 
Ovid. Tela Icariotide. 
ICARIS, Idis or Idos, f. the daughter of Ica- 
3 rius, h. e. Penelope. Ovid. 
ICARIOS, ii, m. the soxi of CEbalus, king of 
2 Lacedaimon and father of Penelope. Ovid. 
(He seems to have been also called Ica¬ 
rus.) - IT Also, Icarius, or Icarus, 
father of Erigone. He was slain In/ 
drunken peasants in Attica. He is com¬ 
monly called Icarus. He, with his daugh¬ 
ter and his dog Mara, became constella 
tions ; his name is Bootes, or, at any rate, 
the star Arcturus ; Erigone is the Virgin 
(virgo), and Mara the Canis Major. Pro¬ 
pert. and Hygin. 
ICXRICS, a, um, adj. Icarian, h. e. rclat- 
2 ing to Icarius or Icarus, the father of Eri¬ 
gone. Ovid. Canis, A. e. the constella¬ 
tion Canis Major. Propert. Icarii bo- 
ves, A. e. septentriones, quos Icarius 
(Bootes) regit. Stat. palmes (so called 
because Icarius learned the culture of 
the vine from Bacchus and practised 
it). Id. umbra, A. e. vitibus plena.- 
IT Also, relating to the island Icaria or 
Icaros; or, according to the fable, to 
Icarus, the son of Dwdalus. Plin. mare, 
and, Ovid, aqum; also, Id. Icarium (ab 
sol.), A. e. that part of the JEgean sea 
which is near the island Icaria. Ovid. 
litus, A. e. of Asia Mixior , which is washed 
by the Icarian sea. 
ICAR5S. See Icaria. 
2 K 
A 
