Zeus : a study in ancient religion

-cr>?CDfO)IIDCDCOi'^-X^t1^-HAZEUSA STUDY IN ANCIENT RELIGIONIIVOLUMEPART IICAMBRIDGEUNIVERSITY PRESSLONDON! FetterLaneNew YorkCo.The MacmillanandBombay, CalcuttaMadrasLtd.Macmillan and Co.,TorontoCo. ofThe MacmillanLtd.Canada,TokyoMaruzen-Kabushiki'KaishaAll rights reservedZEUSA STUDY IN ANCIENT RELIGION//-'^/BYCOOKARTHUR BERNARD"ICAMBRIDGEFELLOW AND LECTURER OF QUEENS* COLLEGE, /.\UNIVERSITYREADER IN CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGY TO THEOF CAMBRIDGEVOLUME IITHE DARK SKYZEUS GOD OFAND LIGHTNING)(THUNDER8*Zevs dXXo/ca TreXct dXXoKa vetjxev^a» ai^/oio?,Theokritos 4. 43PART IIAPPENDIXES AND INDEX4"^:Cambridgeat the PressUniversity1925BRITAINPRINTED IN GREATAPPENDIX A.KAIROS.middle of s. vKairos as a distinct first in the B.C.,personification emergesmentions itwhen Ion of Chios a in his honour. Pausanias^composed hymn'a of an altar to him in the north-eastern of the Alfis : Hard the/>ro/>os part byentrance into the Stddion are two altars. One call the altar of Hermestheythe other that of Kairos. I am aware that Ion of Chios madeEnagdnios, actuallya to and in his the of Kairos as theKairoshymn hymn gives genealogy youngestof the sons of Zeus.' It has been with some that thisconjectured probabilitywas written the atfor dedication of the Kairos-altarhymn original Olympiad.Whether Kairos was we cannotdefinitely elsewhere, say.worshipped' 'a theMenandros of him as and enrolled himspoke god',' amongLysippos'tohis famous ...