— I'bfl  history  of  Xenea,  afier  the  tenninalioD  of  bis
Grecisn  cani|»ign,  may  ba  compriaad  in  a  brief  com-
paaa.  Ha  gave  bimtelf  op  to  a  life  of  diMoluto  fUMA-
tire,  and  wu  aUia  by  ArtabuMi «  uptatn  of  lha  nqral
ffuatda.  B.C.  464.  ( VH.  Arttbintn  ll.—TkiHmUPa
iHatori/  of  Grttee,  vol.  S,  p.  Sl6,  II.  A  aon  of

ArUzfirxes  Mnemon,  who  succeeded  hia  father,  but
0M  slaiQ,  after  a  reign  of  fony-6.ve  daya,  by  his  broth*
•I  SogdisDua.    {Vid.  Sogdiaoua.)

Xuls,  a  city  of  Egypi,  situsla  on  bd  island  ia  the
i*h>tiietic  brweb  ol  the  Nile,  below  Sebennytua.
M«uwrt  ukea  it  to  be  the  aape  with  the  Papramis  of
Herodotua  (Gecfr.,  vol.  10,  p,  ft71>.
XuTKtta,  ■  aon  or  IMIoii,  graniwo  of  DeoeaUon.
(Kid.  Hetlaa,  4  1).
Z.
Zai^tdb,  a  river  in  tbe  oertheia  part  of  Aa^ria,
liai^  in  Moont  Zagrua.  and  railing  into  the  Time.
It  ia  called  Zabatna  by  Xenophon,  bat  olherwise  Za-
bus  or  Zefbis,  and  traveraes  a  ia^  portkm  of  Asayria.
This  stream  was  slso  termed  Lycua  (Avxof),  or  "  tA<
tM^/,"  by  the  Greeks :  but  it  has  resumed  its  primitive
denomination  of  Zab,  or,  according  to  some  modem
travellera,  Zarb.  {Poh/lt.,  &,  &l.—Amm.  Marc.,  S3,
14.  —  Xm.,  Anab.,  »,  6.  —  Pfatt  6,  96.)  Farther
down,  another  rivor,  named  Zabne  Minor,  and  called
by  tbe  Macedonians  Caprus  (KdMpof),  or  "  the  boar"
ia  also  received  by  the  Tigris,  and  is  new  called  by
the  Turks  AUotuon,  or  ike  rivtr  of  gold.  {Folyb.,  6,
51)

Zasdickni,  a  district  in  Meeopotaroia,  to  which  was
situated  a  city  named  Zabda  or  Beiabda.  It  was
yielded  to  the  Peraiant  fay  Jovian.    {Amm.  Mart.,

Zteifa,  a  river  of  Aaeyria,  ftlling  into  the  Tigris.
