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The great procession from Athens to Eleusis along the sacred way took place on the 20th Boedromion (Eur. Ion 1076, cf. sup.). It bore the name Iacchus because in it the statue of the child Iacchus, with his cradle and playthings, was borne, escorted by Ephebi and followed by the Mystae bearing torches and singing hymns (Arist. Ran. 398-413). Frequent sacrifices and ceremonies on the road made the procession last from daybreak till late at night. All through the day there was constant invocation of the god (Ἴαγχ᾽ ὦ Ἴαγχε, Arist. l. c.). For the worship of Demeter and Kore at Eleusis cf. Farnell, Greek Cults, iii. 126-98; Harrison, Prolegomena, ch. iv ad fin., ch. x ad fin.
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