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Iatragoras: perhaps, as suggested by his name, a kinsman of Aristagoras. Ἰβανώλλιος: for another son Heraclides cf. 121 n. The name is Carian; cf. Ἀρι-δωλίς (vii. 195) and Μαύσ-ωλος (v. 118. 2). Mylasa (i. 171. 6) was the residence of the dynasts of Caria till they got possession of the Greek town, Halicarnassus (cf. Head, H. N. 622, 629). Ἱστιαῖον Τύμνεω: a Carian, afterwards released and restored (vii. 90). In the Athenian tribute list for 440 B. C. (C. I. A. i. 240; Hill, Sources, p. 71) we hear of Κᾶρες ὧν Τύμνης ἄρχει distinct from the men of Termera, and a coin of Termera (circ. 480-50 B. C., Head, H. N. 627) is inscribed τυμνο. Probably these refer to the grandson of our Tymnes. Termera is a small place opposite Cos, on the promontory between Halicarnassus and Myndus, now Assarlik (cf. J. H. S. viii. 64 f.; xvi. 203 f.). For Coes cf. iv. 97; v. 11, and for Aristagoras of Cyme iv. 138.
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