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κινήσοντα. Probably Miltiades was to steal a sacred image, like the Palladium, on which the safety of the state depended. H. inserts in an account ascribed to all Greeks, but presumably Athenian, a Parian story heard perhaps on the spot; cf. κολωνός, and αἱμασίη, a dry wall (cf. i. 180 n.), defining the ἕρκος. The Athenian account, with its unfavourable view of Miltiades' motives and conduct, is probably Alcmaeonid, derived perhaps from the speech made by Xanthippus in prosecuting Miltiades (ch. 136).
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