Phoebidsis, the Lacedaemonian, march-
ing on Olynthus, stops at Thebes
and seizes the Cadmeia (b.c. 383?),
V. ii. 24 foil., p. 107 foil. ; left as
harmost at Thespiae (b.c. 378), ii.
iv. 41, p. 129 ; is slain in battle by
the Thebans, ii. 45, p. 131.
Phoenicia, III. iv. i, p. 23 ; Ages. ii.
30, p. 254.
Phoenician triremes, fitting out (b.c.
397), III. iv. I, p. 23 ; under
Pharnabazus at Cnidus (b.c. 394)7
IV. iii. II, p. 54.
Phoenicus, in Cythera, IV. viii. 7, p.
79-
Phrixa, in Elis, granted autonomy,

III. ii. 30, p. 18.
Phrygia Minor, III. ii. i, p. 10 ; ii.
iv. 12, p. 27 ; ii. 26, p. 31 ; ii.
28, p. 32 ; IV. i. I, p. 40 ; A^es.
i. 16, p. 240.
Phrygians, the, Jiev. ii. 3, p. 330.
Phthiotis, Achaea, IV. iii. 9, p. S4 ;

Ages. ii. s. P- 247-
Phyllidas, or Phillidas, the Theban,

secretary to the polemarchs (b.c.
379), organises the deliverance of

Thebes, V. iv. 2 foil., p. 120 foil.
Piraeus, III. v. s. P- 33 ; '*■ 8, p.
34 ; ii. 16, p. 37 ; ii. 25, p. 39 ;

walls of, rebuilt (B.C. 393), IV. viii.
9, p. 80 ; V. i. 9, p. 92 ; Teleutias

surprises (B.C. 388), ii. 22, p. 94;

ii. ii. 33, p. 109 ; attempt of

Sphodrias on (B.C. 378), ii. iv. 20

foil., p. 124 foil. ; furnished with

gates (B.C. 378), ii. 34, p. 128.
Pisa, the men of, or the' Pisatid,

claim to be the original presidents

of the temple at Olympia, VII. iv.
28, p. 221.
