Dædăla

A Classical Dictionary · 1904 · p. 12
, a mountain and city of Lycia, where Dædal us was buried according to Pliny , bk. 5 , ch. 27 .――A name given to Circe, from her being cunning ( δαιδαλος ), and like Dædal us, addicted to deceit and artifice. Virgil , Æneid , bk. 7 , li. 282 .――Two one of the cities of Bœotia, and by the most opulent that attended. The poorest citizens offered small cattle; and all these oblations, together with the Dædal a, were thrown in the common heap and set on fire, and totally reduced to ashes. They originated in this: When Juno, after a quarrel with Jupiter, had retired to Eubœa, and refused to return to his bed, the god, anxious for her return, went to consult Cithæron king of Platæa, to find some effectual measure to break her obstinacy. Cithæron advised him to dre a statue in woman’s apparel, and carry it in a chariot, and publicly to report that it was Platæa the daughter of Asopus, whom he was going to marry. The advice was followed, and Juno, informed of her husband’s future marriage, repaired in haste to meet the chariot, and was easily united to him, when she discovered the artful measures he made use of to effect a reconciliation. Pausanias & Plutarch .
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