Daphnus
DAPHNUS(Δαφνοῦς: Eth. Δαφνούντιοςor Δαφνούσιος). Stephanus (s. v.) mentions several places of this name; but he does not mention Daphnus in the territory of Clazomenae. [CLAZOMENAE] He mentions a lake called Daphnusis near the Bithynian Olympus.
[G.L]DAPHNUS(Δαφνοῦς: Eth. Δαφνούντιος, Δαφνούσιος), a city on the Euboean sea, originally belonging to Phocis, which thus extended from the Corinthian gulf to the Euboean sea. Its narrow territory separated the Locri Epicnemidii from the Locri Opuntii; but it was afterwards assigned to the Opuntii. The town was in ruins in the time of Strabo, who fixes its site by describing it as distant 20 stadia from Cynus and 120 from Elateia, and as having a harbour. (Strab. ix. pp. 416, 424, 426; Plin. Nat. 4.7. s. 12; Steph. B. s. v.;Leake, Northern Greece, vol. ii pp. 176.)
(Δαφνοῦς). A town of the Locri Opuntii, situated on the seacoast, at the mouth of a river of the same name, near the frontiers of the Epicnemidian Locri. Into the river Daphnus the body of Hesiod was thrown after his murder. See Hesiodus.