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In the year 440 B. C. the remains of Leonidas were removed to Sparta, and on his tomb there a stele was set up inscribed with the names of the three hundred. There Pausanias (iii. 14. 1), and probably H., read their names. The stele may, however, be older than the hero's tomb (cf. Kirchhoff, Entstehungszeit, &c., 52 f.). The passage illustrates H.'s interest in mighty deeds (i. 1), and shows that he had reserves of knowledge besides the facts inserted in his history.
Φραταγούνη: translated by Ctesias and later authors to Ῥοδογούνη, Vrad being Persian for ῥόδον. Probably Ἀβροκόμης and Ὑπεράνθης are similar translations of Persian names.
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