
 
		Persia,  Jovian  enters  into  a  treaty  with,  
 440, 441  
 •?- - ■  ' invaded by Belisarius, 443  
 —— subdues Yemen, 450  
     divided into several dynasties, 491  ■ ---- -, southern,  subjected  bjr  Taimur, 492, 
 493 
 i  ,  after Taimur’s death, retained by his 
 son, 496   ■   partly  subdued  by  the  Turkomans, 
 called the white sheep, 496  
 ——  and  the Sophi dynasty, 496, 497 
   , territory of, taken by Russia from, 497 
   partly subjected by Selim I.,  500 
 Persian  empire  at  the  death  of  Cyaxares, 
 169 
 —— , Cyrus’ accession to the throne of, 169, 
 170 
 j------under Cambyses,  173, 175 
  ----- 1  the  government  of, statistically  managed  
 by Darius,  176  
 ——, the extent of, under Darius,  180  
   consolidated by Ahasuerus,  198  ■ ------accession  of Arsaces,  or  Artaxerxes, 
 to the, 203, 204  ■ ----- , nature of  the governments and  satrapies  
 of the, 243  
 *■—-  weakened  by the  contending  interests  
 of its satraps, 244  
 —— , disturbed state of, towards the close of  
 Artaxerxes* reign, 244-250 
 , Ochus, son of Artaxerxes, ascends the  
 throne of,  250 
   army, the, defeated at Arbela, and loss 
 in the battle,  292-295  
 ■o  ■ Gulf entered by Nearchus’ fleet, 350  
   nobles appointed to commands in Alexander’s  
 army, 363  ■ ------   corps, the  Argyraspides,  raised  by 
 Alexander,  363 
   empire, the, established by Artaxerxes 
 on the ruins of that of Parthia, 422 
     provinces  ceded  to  the  Romans  by 
 Narses, 430 
   Gulf, and factories upon, 581 
 ——  and  Arabian  Gulfs,  trade  from  the,  
 to India, 593,597, 598 (and A p p e n d i x  H . )   
 Persians,  the,  Cushites  called the ancestors  
 of the, 33  ■ ----- , empire of the, arose on the ruins of the 
 . Assyrian, JL 52 
     Evil-Merodach  causes  war  between 
 the Medes and,  161,162 
 .----- war with  Greece,  and  defeat  of  the, 
 186-188 
  -----, revolt of Egypt from the,  188 
  -----Cyrus’  promise to the, 204  ■ -----, the, under Artaxerxes, invade the Roman  
 territory, 422, 423 
   ----, Odenatus takes arms against the, 425 
 ■,  successful wars  of  the  Romans  and  
 Palmyreans against the, 425,;426  ■ -----,  the,  in  the  reign  of  Kobad,  invaded  
 the  Roman  territories, and defeat  
 Belisarius, 442 
 .----- , the, under Chosroes, invade Syria and 
 take Antioch, 442, 443 
 Persians, the,  wars  of,  with  the  Romans,  
 under Hormisdas, 444 
    power,  decline of the, 445 
   , the, and Hindus from a common stock 
 511 
   trade by sea, 571, 577,  645 
   monuments  at  Bisutiin,  618  { A p p e n d 
 i x   C . ) 
 Persis, or Fârs, and Alexander’s advance to  
 the Persian Gates, 299, 300  
 Péshâwur, probably Peukelaotis, 319  
 Peshawarun, or Prophthasia, 306  
 Petagyas  warns  Cyrus  of  the approach of  
 Artaxerxes, 217  
 Petchilee gulf, journey to the,  572  
 Peter  the  Hermit  urges  a  crusade,  473,  
 474 
 Petra, Wddi, 22 
 Petra,  Antigonus’  expedition  against,  390,  
 391 
 Peuce,  on  the  Danube,  where  Alexander  
 experienced a check, 259  
 Peucestas appointed  satrap of Pasagarda by  
 Alexander, 358  
 ——  feasts  the  army  of  Eumenes  at  Per-  
 sepolis, 386  
   dispossessed  of  his  satrapy  by  Antigonus, 
  388  
 Peukelaotis,  possibly  Péshâwur,  taken  by  
 Alexander’s generals, 319  
 Pharacote, a son of Amassia, 41  
 Pharaoh Necho commences a canal at Suëz,' 
 153 
 ■---- ,  the  fleet  of,  circumnavigates Africa, 
 154  -•--- , campaigns of, 154, 155 
   ,  the  canal  of,  continued  by  Darius 
 Hystaspes,  189  
 Phamabazus defeated  by  the ten  thousand  
 Greeks at Calpæ, 240  
 ■—— extent of the satrapy of, 243, 244 
     and Tissaphernes combine to expel the 
 Greeks from Asia,  244  
 ■-3?'s-.,-,  invasion  of  the  satrapy  of,  by  the  
 Greeks under Dercyllidas, 244  
 Pharnak, the  Armenian  kingdom was  consolidated  
 by, 133 
   resists  the  invasions  of the  Assyrians 
 and Babylonians,  133  
 Pharos, probable  intention of the builder of  
 the towers of,  80 
   built by Abrahah or Dhulmetoar, 80 
     erected [by  Ptolemy  II., and^its  cost, 
 399 
 Pharsalia,  413 
 Phaselis  (now  Tekrova),  taken  by  Alexander, 
  267 
 Phasis, colony founded  on  the, by  the  followers  
 of Sesostris,  109   •   (see  Aras)  derived  from  Pasih,  or 
 Pasiani district, 229 ( n o t e )   '■ 
 Phathusæ, or Anatho, 435  
 —j—,  hurricane  encountered  by  Julian’s  
 army at, 435  
 Phenice, afterwards Bezabde, 433  
 Pherecydes  and  Pythagoras, tenets of, 540  
 Philadelphus (Ptolémy II.), 399 
 Philesius,  general  of  the  ten  thousand  
 Greeks,  sent with the aged  from Ter&bu-  
 ziin,  235 
 Philip, son of Amyntas, and his competitors  
 for the throne or Macedonia, 253,254 
   , the education and policy of, 254 
 ——  conquers the Illyrians, &c., 254, 255  
 —■—  marries Olympias, 255  
   , the conquests and extent  of the kingdom  
 of, and the birth of Alexander,  255  
 ,  the  election of, as general of the Am-  
 phictyons, causes war with the Athenians,  
 &c., 255 
 ■■  gains the battle of Chgeronea, 256  
 ——  is  elected  autocrator  of Greece,  and  
 attempts the conquest of Asia, 256 
   divorces Olympias, and  is assassinated 
 by Pausanius, 256 
 •  succeeded by Alexander, 257 
 Philip  II. of France assists  the  Crusaders,  
 482 
 Philistines,  the,  were  descended,, from  the  
 Pathrusim and Casluhim, 21  
 Philosophy  of  the  east  introduced  into  
 Europe, &c., 309, 310, and Chap. XYI.  
 Philotas, Alexander’s general,  300  
 ——  executed for conspiracy, 307  
 Philoteras, near  Kosseir, probably  the  port  
 through  which  the  early  intercourse between  
 Arabia and Egypt was maintained,  
 91 Phocians, commerce of the,  574  
 g-  .■ -, the, found Marseilles and cities on the  
 coast of Italy,  574  
 Phcenica (see Fenik village) 
 Phoenicia submits to Alexander,  276, 277 
   , formerly a satrapy of Persia, 276 
  -----,  siege  of Tyre,  the  bulwark  of,  278, 
 279  • ---- , Alexander’s march  through, towards 
 Egypt,  284  ,  y  -•--- , and  a  knowledge of the Indian  trade 
 acquired there by Alexander, 309  
 —— , caravan  route  of,  connected  with  its  
 sea  trade  between  China  and  Persian  
 Gulf, 309, 570, 573  
 ——, and war of Antiochus the Great in, 403 
   |  early trade of,  569 
 Phoenicians (from Pingacsha), or the Yellow  
 Hindus, Lieut. Wilford’s supposition concerning, 
  46 
     and  Egyptian  Cushites  introduce  the 
 arts and sciences into Europe,  48  
 - —  language Shemitic,  84  
 ———, origin of the, 86   • emigrants spread knowledge to remote 
 countries, 88  ■ ----- , caravan routes, trade, and products of 
 the early, 92, 93  
 —— settle in the Egyptian capital,  92  
 ——-,  separate  kingdoms  of  the,  partly  
 dependent  on Tyre,  and worshipped  the  
 Tyrian Hercules,  93   ■ the, founded  colonies  in  Greece, and 
 islands colonized by the, 94, 95  -•----*  settlement  of  the  shepherds  among 
 the, 94 
 Phoenicians, use of ships by the early, 94  
 ——, the distaht enterprises of the,  96  
   ,  settlements  in  Spain,  &c.,  three  centuries  
 anterior to Carthage, 96  
 ——, trade by land led to that by sea,  96 
   , inscription at Marseilles, 96 
   , the shepherds under Arcles, or Certus, 
 found the kingdom of the,  112 
   , early colonies in Spain of,  114 
   , early  knowledge of navigation of the, 
 124,125 
   ,  the,  conducted  the  first  voyages  to 
 Ophir,  127,  128 
   trade extended by the Tyrians 127,128 
   colonies  on  the west  coast  of  Africa, 
 128 
   voyages  to  the  Baltic,  Britain,  &c., 
 128 
   trade in metals, 128 
   , the, employed  by Pharaoh  Necho  to 
 circumnavigate Africa,  154 
   colonies sent from Carthage to Ireland, 
 &c.,  190  ' 
   , maritime enterprises of the,  190 
 -——, the, first reach Britain from Cadiz, 575 
   remains in Malta, 617 
 Phra (see Furrah), 306  
 Phraata,  or  Praaspa,  the  Atropatenian Ec-  
 batana, now Takhti Soleïmân, 413 
   , Antony s circuitous march to, 413 
 ■——, siege of, by Antony, 413  
 Phraates II. succeeds Mithridates, 405 
   defeated by Antiochus Sidetes, 405 
 «----- , death of, 405 
   succeeded by Artabanus, 405 
 III.  attempts  to  reinstate  Tigranes  
 on the throne of Armenia, 406 
   seeks an asylum with Tigranes, 406 
 Phraortes, or Aphaxad, succeeds Dejoces, on  
 the throne of Media,  146  
 ——, conquests of, and his rebellion against  
 Nebuchodonosor,  146  
 Phrygian commerce  succeeds  the Rhodian,  
 573 
 Phryxus’ voyage to Colchis,  113  
 •— —, the, murder of, gave rise to the voyage  
 of the Argonauts,  113  
 Phut, son of Ham, born in Peræa,  19 
   -, But,  or  Put,  in  Chaldaic,  and  the 
 Bhud of the east,  19,33 
   supposed to have been  king  of Kusdi- 
 Khorâsân,  19  
 Physcus  river,  the  ten  thousand  Greeks  
 reach the, 221  
 Physician  sent  from  India  to  Harun-el-  
 Rashid, 584  
 Pictorial  representations  on  embroidered  
 stuffs, carpets, &c., 584  
 Picus, a name  given to Ninus, king of Lydia, 
  &c., during his campaigns in Asia, 115  
 Pinara (now Minara)  taken  by Alexander  
 2 6 7 
 Pinarus (now the Deli-châï), 271  
 Pingacsha (Phoenicians), 46  
 Pintiyâni, one mouth of the Indus, 372  
 Pinyari river .forms one side of the  present  
 Delta of the Indus, 372