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ἐπιλάμψαντος. The metaphor, like πρώιος, is from the dawn of day; cf. i. 190. 1 with iii. 135. 1. αἱ δὲ ... αὐτοῦ: according to Diodorus (xi. 27) these might be the Phoenician ships, which were not at Cyme; but probably he believed that they fled straight home from Salamis in fear of Xerxes' wrath (xi. 19). Περσέων ... ἐπεβάτευον. A strange phrase meaning apparently ‘most of the marines were Persians and Medes’.
Μαρδόντης had commanded the men from the islands in the Persian gulf (vii. 80): at Mycale he commanded the marines; the other two are new admirals of the fleet (ix. 102. 4). Bagaeus may be the faithful servant of Darius (iii. 128) and Artachaees the overseer of the Athos canal (vii. 117; cf. vii. 22. 2, 63). τριηκοσίας. Diodorus (xi. 27) says over four hundred ἦσαν δὲ αἱ πᾶσαι νῆες ἐν Σάμῳ πλείους τῶν τετρακοσίων. H. includes in his three hundred the Phoenician squadron sent home later (ix. 96. 1).
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