. ry isof grea-t value. Editions : at Rome, 1542-1550, 4 vols. fol.; at Basle, 1550-60 ; at Leipzig,1825-26, containing the commentary on theOdyssey, and at Leipzig, 1827-29, the commen-tary on the Iliad. There is also extant byEustathius a commentary on Dionysius Peri-egetes, which is published with most editionsof Dionysius.—4. Usually called EustathiusRomanus, a celebrated (iraeco-Roman juristfrom 900 to 1000. Euterpe. [Musae.] Euthydemus (Eu0u5ijm<»- 1- A sophist, wasborn at Chios, and migrated with his brotherDionysodoru
. ry isof grea-t value. Editions : at Rome, 1542-1550, 4 vols. fol.; at Basle, 1550-60 ; at Leipzig,1825-26, containing the commentary on theOdyssey, and at Leipzig, 1827-29, the commen-tary on the Iliad. There is also extant byEustathius a commentary on Dionysius Peri-egetes, which is published with most editionsof Dionysius.—4. Usually called EustathiusRomanus, a celebrated (iraeco-Roman juristfrom 900 to 1000. Euterpe. [Musae.] Euthydemus (Eu0u5ijm<»- 1- A sophist, wasborn at Chios, and migrated with his brotherDionysodorus to Thurii in Italy. Being exiledthence, they came to Athens, where they residedmany years. The pretensions of Euthydemusand his brother are exposed by Plato in the dia-logue which bears the name of the former.— of Bactria, was a native of Magnesia. We E U T YC HIDE S 337 know nothing of the circumstances attendinghis elevation to the sovereignty of Bactria. Heextended his power over the neighbouring pro-vinces, so as to become the founder of the. Coin of Euthydemus, King of Bactria. about , bead of Euthydemus; rev,, Heracles. greatness of the Bactrian monarchy. His do-minions were invaded about 212, by Antio-chus the Great, with whom he eventually con-cluded a treaty of peace. (Polyb. xi. 34; 515.) He had a son Demetrius and a grand-son Euthydemus II. Euthymus {EiBvfxos), a hero of Locri in Italy,son of Astycles or of the river-god was famous for his strength and skill inboxing, and delivered the town of Temesa fromthe evil spirit Polites, to whom a fair maidenwas sacrificed every year. Euthymus himselfdisappeared at an advanced age in the riverCaecinus. (Paus. vi. 0, 2 ; Strab. p. 255.) Eutrapelus, P. Volumnius, a Roman knight,obtained the surname of Eutrapelus (EvTpd-ircAos), on account of his liveliness and wit. Hewas an intimate friend of Antony, and a com-panion of his pleasures and debauches. Cytheris,the mistress of Ant
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