Moreover, he erected altars for the gods, which down to the present time are revered by the kings of the Praesii when they cross the river, and on them they offer sacrifices in the Hellenic manner. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/59822 Ganges (river) Moreover, he erected altars for the gods, which down to the present time are revered by the kings of the Praesii when they cross the river, and on them they offer sacrifices in the Hellenic manner. Plutarch says that Alexander reached the Ganges River, but it is generally accepted that Alexander only made it to the Hyphasis River before turning back. 78.916667,30.983333,0 Alexander now set about making thank-offerings for the survival of the expedition, sacrificing to Zeus the Savior, Heracles, Apollo the Protector, Poseidon, and all the other gods of the sea: and he held festival games with competitions in athletics and the performing arts, and put on a parade. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/30206 Anamis/Andanis/Ananis Alexander now set about making thank-offerings for the survival of the expedition, sacrificing to Zeus the Savior, Heracles, Apollo the Protector, Poseidon, and all the other gods of the sea: and he held festival games with competitions in athletics and the performing arts, and put on a parade. 57.5,27.5,0 Having offered sacrifice here to the gods to whom it was his custom to sacrifice, 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/59668 Alexandria/Kapisa Having offered sacrifice here to the gods to whom it was his custom to sacrifice, 69.310577,34.992703,0 he sacrificed to all his ancestral gods and those prescribed by the oracles, to Poseidon, Amphitrite, the Nereids, and Ocean himself, to the river Hydaspes, where the expedition would start, to the Acesines, into which the Hydaspes runs, and to the Indus, into which both these rivers run. He then held festival games with competitions in the performing arts and athletics, and distributed animals for sacrifice to every company in his army.,When Alexander had paid all due honours to those who had been killed in the battle, he offered the customary sacrifices to the gods in gratitude for his victory, and celebrated a gymnastic and horse contest,while according to custom he offered sacrifice to the gods and to the river Hydaspes, as the prophets directed. When he had embarked he poured a libation into the river from the prow of the ship out of a golden goblet, invoking the Acesines as well as the Hydaspes, because he had ascertained that it is the largest of all the rivers which unite with the Hydaspes, and that river confluence was not far off. He also invoked the Indus, into which the Acesines flows after its junction with the Hydaspes. Moreover he poured out libations to his forefather Heracles, to Ammon, and the other gods to whom he was in the habit of sacrificing, and then he ordered the signal for starting seawards to be given with the trumpet.,Thus narrowly escaping, he sacrificed to the gods as having come through mortal danger, reflecting that he, like Achilles, had done battle with a river.,and sacrificed to Helius who had given him the eastern regions to conquer.,Alexander, rejoicing in so memorable a victory, by which he believed that the bounds of the Orient were opened to him, sacrificed victims to the Sun; 6 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/59837 Hydaspes/Bidaspes (river) he sacrificed to all his ancestral gods and those prescribed by the oracles, to Poseidon, Amphitrite, the Nereids, and Ocean himself, to the river Hydaspes, where the expedition would start, to the Acesines, into which the Hydaspes runs, and to the Indus, into which both these rivers run. He then held festival games with competitions in the performing arts and athletics, and distributed animals for sacrifice to every company in his army.,When Alexander had paid all due honours to those who had been killed in the battle, he offered the customary sacrifices to the gods in gratitude for his victory, and celebrated a gymnastic and horse contest,while according to custom he offered sacrifice to the gods and to the river Hydaspes, as the prophets directed. When he had embarked he poured a libation into the river from the prow of the ship out of a golden goblet, invoking the Acesines as well as the Hydaspes, because he had ascertained that it is the largest of all the rivers which unite with the Hydaspes, and that river confluence was not far off. He also invoked the Indus, into which the Acesines flows after its junction with the Hydaspes. Moreover he poured out libations to his forefather Heracles, to Ammon, and the other gods to whom he was in the habit of sacrificing, and then he ordered the signal for starting seawards to be given with the trumpet.,Thus narrowly escaping, he sacrificed to the gods as having come through mortal danger, reflecting that he, like Achilles, had done battle with a river.,and sacrificed to Helius who had given him the eastern regions to conquer.,Alexander, rejoicing in so memorable a victory, by which he believed that the bounds of the Orient were opened to him, sacrificed victims to the Sun; The location is further down the river than is indicated on the map. 72.5,32.5,0 He himself did obeisance to Ammon and made sacrifices to him.,He honoured the god with rich gifts and returned to Egypt.,Then, after sacrifice had been offered, gifts were given both to the priests and to the god, and the king’s friends also were allowed to consult Jupiter.,Then Alexander made splendid offerings to the god and gave his priests large gifts of money. 4 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/716520 Ammon He himself did obeisance to Ammon and made sacrifices to him.,He honoured the god with rich gifts and returned to Egypt.,Then, after sacrifice had been offered, gifts were given both to the priests and to the god, and the king’s friends also were allowed to consult Jupiter.,Then Alexander made splendid offerings to the god and gave his priests large gifts of money. 25.54359,29.20514,0 The king, after sending on a horseman to order them to return and await his presence, came up, and having sacrificed victims to Minerva Victoria, restored his rule to Sisimithres, giving him hope of a still greater province if he cultivated his friendship with loyalty. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/59945 Nautaka The king, after sending on a horseman to order them to return and await his presence, came up, and having sacrificed victims to Minerva Victoria, restored his rule to Sisimithres, giving him hope of a still greater province if he cultivated his friendship with loyalty. 66.82551,39.046026,0 When he came to Elaēus he offered sacrifice to Protesilaus upon the tomb of that hero, 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/501411 Elaious When he came to Elaēus he offered sacrifice to Protesilaus upon the tomb of that hero, 26.220385,40.051661,0 When Alexander had crossed to the other side of the river Indus, he again offered sacrifice there, according to his custom.,And after sacrificing to the gods he went on board ship again and dropped down the river, subduing much territory and great cities as he went.,On the following day he sailed down to the other island which was in the deep sea; and having come to shore here also, he offered other sacrifices to other gods and in another manner.,Alexander there offered sacrifice to the gods to whom he was in the habit of sacrificing, and celebrated a gymnastic and horse contest near the river. The sacrifices were favourable to his crossing.,He rested his army for thirty days and offered splendid sacrifices to the gods,,Accordingly, Alexander set up as many altars as there were streams, and having offered sacrifice, went on for thirty stadia.,Then indeed they returned to the island in the river; and having moored his vessels near the extremity of it, Alexander offered sacrifice to those gods to whom he said he had been directed by Ammon to sacrifice. 7 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/59851 Indus/Sinthos/Phison (river) When Alexander had crossed to the other side of the river Indus, he again offered sacrifice there, according to his custom.,And after sacrificing to the gods he went on board ship again and dropped down the river, subduing much territory and great cities as he went.,On the following day he sailed down to the other island which was in the deep sea; and having come to shore here also, he offered other sacrifices to other gods and in another manner.,Alexander there offered sacrifice to the gods to whom he was in the habit of sacrificing, and celebrated a gymnastic and horse contest near the river. The sacrifices were favourable to his crossing.,He rested his army for thirty days and offered splendid sacrifices to the gods,,Accordingly, Alexander set up as many altars as there were streams, and having offered sacrifice, went on for thirty stadia.,Then indeed they returned to the island in the river; and having moored his vessels near the extremity of it, Alexander offered sacrifice to those gods to whom he said he had been directed by Ammon to sacrifice. Not exactly where it is shown on the map. The point should be further down the river. 67.59,24.07,0 In Carmania Alexander offered sacrifices to the gods as thank-offerings for his victory over the Indians, and because his army had been brought in safety out of Gadrosia. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/29517 Carmania In Carmania Alexander offered sacrifices to the gods as thank-offerings for his victory over the Indians, and because his army had been brought in safety out of Gadrosia. 57.5,27.5,0 But he himself with the infantry and the royal squadron of cavalry came to Magarsus, where he offered sacrifice to the Magarsian Athena.,Thence he marched to Mallus, where he rendered to Amphilochus the sacrificial honours due to a hero. 2 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/648701 Magarsa/Antiochia ad Pyramum But he himself with the infantry and the royal squadron of cavalry came to Magarsus, where he offered sacrifice to the Magarsian Athena.,Thence he marched to Mallus, where he rendered to Amphilochus the sacrificial honours due to a hero. 35.4852,36.756188,0 The seer, in white robe, bearing in his hand the sacred branches, with veiled head led the king in prayers as he propitiated Jupiter and Minerva Victoria.,celebrating certain mysterious sacred rites and sacrificing to the god Fear.,Alexander, proclaimed king of Asia, made magnificent sacrifices to the gods and rewarded his friends with wealth, estates, and provinces. 3 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/874478 Gaugamela The seer, in white robe, bearing in his hand the sacred branches, with veiled head led the king in prayers as he propitiated Jupiter and Minerva Victoria.,celebrating certain mysterious sacred rites and sacrificing to the god Fear.,Alexander, proclaimed king of Asia, made magnificent sacrifices to the gods and rewarded his friends with wealth, estates, and provinces. 43.494324,36.573315,0 Now many beasts of burden and mules were sacrificed.,In regard to these matters he offered sacrifice, and the victims appeared favourable. 2 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/727070 Alexandria Now many beasts of burden and mules were sacrificed.,In regard to these matters he offered sacrifice, and the victims appeared favourable. 29.904133,31.195371,0 Here again at Taxila, Alexander offered the sacrifices which were customary for him to offer, and celebrated a gymnastic and equestrian contest. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/60083 Taxila Here again at Taxila, Alexander offered the sacrifices which were customary for him to offer, and celebrated a gymnastic and equestrian contest. 72.820526,33.743523,0 Here he offered sacrifice to Apollo, and arrested Demetrius, 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/29547 Drangiane/Zarangiane Here he offered sacrifice to Apollo, and arrested Demetrius, 62.5,32.5,0 Alexander thereupon offered sacrifice to the moon, the sun and the earth, whose deed this was, according to common report. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/912964 Tigris/Diglitus (river) Alexander thereupon offered sacrifice to the moon, the sun and the earth, whose deed this was, according to common report. 46.5,32.5,0 In Soli Alexander offered sacrifice to Asclepius, conducting a procession of the entire army, celebrating a torch race, and superintending a gymnastic and musical contest. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/648781 Soloi/Pompeiopolis In Soli Alexander offered sacrifice to Asclepius, conducting a procession of the entire army, celebrating a torch race, and superintending a gymnastic and musical contest. 32.8125385,35.1406719,0 he dedicated a mixing-bowl of gold and thirty cups to the Tyrian Hercules,,Alexander then offered sacrifice to Heracles, and conducted a procession in honour of that deity with all his soldiers fully armed.,He carried out magnificent sacrifices to Heracles,In this city he again offered sacrifice to Heracles, and celebrated both a gymnastic and musical contest. 4 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/678437 Tyrus/Col. Septimia Severa he dedicated a mixing-bowl of gold and thirty cups to the Tyrian Hercules,,Alexander then offered sacrifice to Heracles, and conducted a procession in honour of that deity with all his soldiers fully armed.,He carried out magnificent sacrifices to Heracles,In this city he again offered sacrifice to Heracles, and celebrated both a gymnastic and musical contest. 35.209358,33.268071,0 and that when he was about the middle of the channel of the Hellespont he sacrificed a bull to Poseidon and the Nereids, and poured forth a libation to them into the sea from a golden goblet. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/756512 Abydos/Ebot and that when he was about the middle of the channel of the Hellespont he sacrificed a bull to Poseidon and the Nereids, and poured forth a libation to them into the sea from a golden goblet. 31.917622,26.185099,0 And when he went up into the temple, he offered sacrifice to God, according to the high priest's direction, and magnificently treated both the high priest and the priests. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/687928 Ierusalem/Hierosolyma/Col. Aelia Capitolina And when he went up into the temple, he offered sacrifice to God, according to the high priest's direction, and magnificently treated both the high priest and the priests. 35.234167,31.776667,0 Then, going up to Ilium, he sacrificed to Athena and poured libations to the heroes.,but that when Alexander went up there after his victory at the Granicus River he adorned the temple with votive offerings,,It is also said that he went up to Ilium and offered sacrifice to the Trojan Athena,A report also prevails that he offered sacrifice to Priam upon the altar of Zeus the household god,,He visited the tombs of the heroes Achilles, Ajax, and the rest and honoured them with offerings and other appropriate marks of respect,,made a splendid sacrifice to Athena 6 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/550595 Ilium/Troia Then, going up to Ilium, he sacrificed to Athena and poured libations to the heroes.,but that when Alexander went up there after his victory at the Granicus River he adorned the temple with votive offerings,,It is also said that he went up to Ilium and offered sacrifice to the Trojan Athena,A report also prevails that he offered sacrifice to Priam upon the altar of Zeus the household god,,He visited the tombs of the heroes Achilles, Ajax, and the rest and honoured them with offerings and other appropriate marks of respect,,made a splendid sacrifice to Athena 26.23873,39.9577,0 After this Alexander offered sacrifice to the gods to whom it was his custom to sacrifice, and gave a public banquet, over which he himself presided, 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/894056 Opis After this Alexander offered sacrifice to the gods to whom it was his custom to sacrifice, and gave a public banquet, over which he himself presided, 44.70127,33.18405,0 Then, when it was late, he took a bath, performed his sacrifices to the gods, ate a little, and had a fever through the night. On the twentieth, after bathing again, he performed his customary sacrifice;,A few days after this, after offering to the gods the customary sacrifices for good success, and certain others also for,the purpose of divination,,He picked up the clothing and sacrificed to the gods who avert evil,Alexander was delighted that the god had ratified his own opinion, was himself the first to perform the sacrifice, and entertained everybody handsomely. The sacrifice consisted of ten thousand victims of all sorts.,On the following day he took another bath and offered the customary sacrifices.,Here also he met with the Chaldaeans; and whatever they directed in regard to the religious rites of Babylon he performed, and in particular he offered sacrifice to Belus according to their instructions.,On the twenty-fourth his fever was violent and he had to be carried forth to perform his sacrifices 7 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/893951 Babylon Then, when it was late, he took a bath, performed his sacrifices to the gods, ate a little, and had a fever through the night. On the twentieth, after bathing again, he performed his customary sacrifice;,A few days after this, after offering to the gods the customary sacrifices for good success, and certain others also for,the purpose of divination,,He picked up the clothing and sacrificed to the gods who avert evil,Alexander was delighted that the god had ratified his own opinion, was himself the first to perform the sacrifice, and entertained everybody handsomely. The sacrifice consisted of ten thousand victims of all sorts.,On the following day he took another bath and offered the customary sacrifices.,Here also he met with the Chaldaeans; and whatever they directed in regard to the religious rites of Babylon he performed, and in particular he offered sacrifice to Belus according to their instructions.,On the twenty-fourth his fever was violent and he had to be carried forth to perform his sacrifices Even though Hephaistion had died at Ecbatana, Alexander waited to sacrifice to him until arriving at Babylon. 44.42082,32.53617,0 And at sunrise, before leading forward the army, imploring the help of the gods, he performed a sacrifice in accordance with the usage of his country.,At this time while Alexander was offering sacrifice, and, crowned with a garland, was about to commence the first sacred rite according to custom, a certain carnivorous bird, flying over the altar, let a stone which it was carrying with its claws fall upon his head. 2 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/687902 Gaza And at sunrise, before leading forward the army, imploring the help of the gods, he performed a sacrifice in accordance with the usage of his country.,At this time while Alexander was offering sacrifice, and, crowned with a garland, was about to commence the first sacred rite according to custom, a certain carnivorous bird, flying over the altar, let a stone which it was carrying with its claws fall upon his head. 34.46203,31.503959,0 Here he offered sacrifice to Zeus the King, led his soldiers fully armed in solemn procession, and celebrated a gymnastic and musical contest.,Thence he crossed the stream and came to Memphis; where he offered sacrifice to Apis and the other gods, and celebrated a gymnastic and musical contest, the most distinguished artists in these matters coming to him from Greece. 2 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/736963 Memphis Here he offered sacrifice to Zeus the King, led his soldiers fully armed in solemn procession, and celebrated a gymnastic and musical contest.,Thence he crossed the stream and came to Memphis; where he offered sacrifice to Apis and the other gods, and celebrated a gymnastic and musical contest, the most distinguished artists in these matters coming to him from Greece. 31.254278,29.849667,0 He sacrificed to the hero Proteus and, seeing that the memorial had fallen down from the ravages of time, he gave orders to have it set up at once and that the circumference of the city should be plotted. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/727197 Pharos He sacrificed to the hero Proteus and, seeing that the memorial had fallen down from the ravages of time, he gave orders to have it set up at once and that the circumference of the city should be plotted. 29.885661,31.213931,0 At Susa Alexander offered sacrifice after the custom of his fathers, and celebrated a torch race and a gymnastic contest; 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/912936 Susa/Seleucia ad Eulaeum At Susa Alexander offered sacrifice after the custom of his fathers, and celebrated a torch race and a gymnastic contest; 48.24854,32.19202,0 After razing the city to the ground, he offered sacrifice upon the bank of the river, to Zeus the preserver, to Heracles, and to Ister himself, because he had allowed him to cross; and while it was still day he brought all his men back safe to the camp. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/226577 Danuvius/Istros/Hister (river) After razing the city to the ground, he offered sacrifice upon the bank of the river, to Zeus the preserver, to Heracles, and to Ister himself, because he had allowed him to cross; and while it was still day he brought all his men back safe to the camp. 29.647293,45.16291,0 Ptolemy, son of Lagus, says that he none the less offered sacrifice there for the passage of the river, but the victims were unfavourable to him when he sacrificed.,At this place there are altars set up by Hercules and Father Liber, and also by Cyrus and Samiramis and by Alexander,,Two days were spent in anger; on the third day he came out and ordered twelve altars of squared stone to be erected as a memorial of his expedition.,When the altars were completed, he offered sacrifice upon them according to his custom, and celebrated a gymnastic and equestrian contest. 4 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/59839 Hyp(h)asis/Bibasis (river) Ptolemy, son of Lagus, says that he none the less offered sacrifice there for the passage of the river, but the victims were unfavourable to him when he sacrificed.,At this place there are altars set up by Hercules and Father Liber, and also by Cyrus and Samiramis and by Alexander,,Two days were spent in anger; on the third day he came out and ordered twelve altars of squared stone to be erected as a memorial of his expedition.,When the altars were completed, he offered sacrifice upon them according to his custom, and celebrated a gymnastic and equestrian contest. Alexander is generally agreed to have only gone as far as the Hyphasis River and turned back there. However, Pliny says that he went to the Tanais River and that's where the altars are set up. 75.5556504,32.0416714,0 After arranging what tribute they were to pay, lie again offered sacrifice near the river Acesines. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/59838 Hydraotes/Arouadis/Porrus (river) After arranging what tribute they were to pay, lie again offered sacrifice near the river Acesines. 72.5,32.5,0 It is said that Alexander performed sacrifices to Amphilochus because of his kinship with the Argives. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/648554 Aleion Pedion It is said that Alexander performed sacrifices to Amphilochus because of his kinship with the Argives. Not sure whether the sacrifice occured while traveling on the plain or at Soli, but it's somewhere in this general vacinity. 35.25,36.75,0 He performed costly sacrifices to the gods and entertained his friends bountifully. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/922695 Persepolis/Parsa/Persai/Sat Setun He performed costly sacrifices to the gods and entertained his friends bountifully. 52.89029,29.93482,0 But Alexander himself remained behind at Ephesus, where he offered a sacrifice to Artemis and conducted a procession in her honour with the whole of his army fully armed and marshalled for battle. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/599612 Ephesus/Arsinoe(ia) But Alexander himself remained behind at Ephesus, where he offered a sacrifice to Artemis and conducted a procession in her honour with the whole of his army fully armed and marshalled for battle. 27.339722,37.941944,0 Alexander there offered sacrifice to Dionysus, and feasted in company with his companions. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/59927 Meros (mountain) Alexander there offered sacrifice to Dionysus, and feasted in company with his companions. 71.8406,36.2553,0 so I decided to sacrifice to Heracles and to make a hole in one of them. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/275614 Columnae Herculis so I decided to sacrifice to Heracles and to make a hole in one of them. -5.384583,35.9358335,0 This was called an offering to the shade of Hephaestion.,In Ecbatana Alexander offered sacrifice according to his custom, for good fortune; and he celebrated a gymnastic and musical contest. He also held drinking parties with his Companions. 2 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/903021 Ecbatana/Hagmatana/Achmeta/Epiphaneia/Ahmadan This was called an offering to the shade of Hephaestion.,In Ecbatana Alexander offered sacrifice according to his custom, for good fortune; and he celebrated a gymnastic and musical contest. He also held drinking parties with his Companions. Not exactly at Ecbatana, but nearby where the Cossaeans lived. An interesting case of possible human sacrifice and Alexander sort of making a hero cult before hearing back from the Oracle of Ammon. 48.51696,34.80523,0 Alexander himself climbed to the top of a high ridge and by the light of several torches sacrificed to the tutelary gods of the area in traditional manner.,Then he performed rich sacrifices to the gods and rewarded those who had borne themselves well in battle with gifts appropriate to each, 2 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/658490 Issus/Nikopolis Alexander himself climbed to the top of a high ridge and by the light of several torches sacrificed to the tutelary gods of the area in traditional manner.,Then he performed rich sacrifices to the gods and rewarded those who had borne themselves well in battle with gifts appropriate to each, 36.15704,36.85367,0 Moreover, that very night, the thunder and lightning were signs from heaven of its fulfilment; and for this reason Alexander offered sacrifice on the following day to the gods who had revealed the signs and assured him that the cord had been untied in a proper way. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/609393 Gordion/Vindia? Moreover, that very night, the thunder and lightning were signs from heaven of its fulfilment; and for this reason Alexander offered sacrifice on the following day to the gods who had revealed the signs and assured him that the cord had been untied in a proper way. 31.97857,39.650103,0 He then offered to the Olympian Zeus the sacrifice which had been instituted by Archelaus, and had been customary up to that time; and he celebrated the public contest of the Olympic games at Aegae. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/570040 Aigai He then offered to the Olympian Zeus the sacrifice which had been instituted by Archelaus, and had been customary up to that time; and he celebrated the public contest of the Olympic games at Aegae. 22.3484,38.1478,0 Again, Alexander set up altars, as limits of his Indian Expedition, in the farthermost regions reached by him in Eastern India, thus imitating Heracles and Dionysus. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/50004 India Again, Alexander set up altars, as limits of his Indian Expedition, in the farthermost regions reached by him in Eastern India, thus imitating Heracles and Dionysus. 77.5,22.5,0 He sacrificed to the god and made the rest of his journey. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/727242 Taposiris Mikra He sacrificed to the god and made the rest of his journey. 30.01396,31.27873,0 he sailed out to an island to which he himself gave the name of Scillustis, others that of Psiltucis. Here he landed and sacrificed to the gods, and studied the nature of the sea and of all the sea-coast that was accessible.,Then, after sacrificing to the gods presiding over the sea and the region, he returned to the fleet.,There he discovered two islands and on them performed rich sacrifices.,There he sacrificed some bulls to Poseidon and cast them into the sea; and having poured out a libation after the sacrifice, he threw the goblet and bowls, which were golden, into the deep as thankofferings, praying the god to escort safely for him the fleet, which he intended to despatch to the Persian Gulf and the mouths of the Euphrates and Tigres. 4 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/39308 Azanium Mare/Barbarikon Pelagos he sailed out to an island to which he himself gave the name of Scillustis, others that of Psiltucis. Here he landed and sacrificed to the gods, and studied the nature of the sea and of all the sea-coast that was accessible.,Then, after sacrificing to the gods presiding over the sea and the region, he returned to the fleet.,There he discovered two islands and on them performed rich sacrifices.,There he sacrificed some bulls to Poseidon and cast them into the sea; and having poured out a libation after the sacrifice, he threw the goblet and bowls, which were golden, into the deep as thankofferings, praying the god to escort safely for him the fleet, which he intended to despatch to the Persian Gulf and the mouths of the Euphrates and Tigres. Not sure where this island is, but it's somewhere in the Arabian Sea. Unsure of where exactly these islands are in the sea. 64.9999999,20.0000001,0 He then paid to Dionysus the sacrifice due to him, since he was not at all unwilling to attribute the fatality rather to the avenging wrath of the deity than to his own depravity.,he was neglectful of Dionysus, and sacrificed to the Dioscūri instead; 2 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/59915 Marakanda He then paid to Dionysus the sacrifice due to him, since he was not at all unwilling to attribute the fatality rather to the avenging wrath of the deity than to his own depravity.,he was neglectful of Dionysus, and sacrificed to the Dioscūri instead; 66.947223,39.656498,0 Alexander offered sacrifices in thanks for the preservation of his ships and men, and games were held: 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/912918 Pasitigris? (river) Alexander offered sacrifices in thanks for the preservation of his ships and men, and games were held: 47.5,30.5,0 Tarrying here fifteen days, he offered sacrifice to the gods according to his custom, and celebrated a gymnastic contest, 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/942303 Qal'eh Khandan/Zadrakarta? Tarrying here fifteen days, he offered sacrifice to the gods according to his custom, and celebrated a gymnastic contest, 54.41921,36.82555,0 He made lavish sacrifices to the gods at Dium in Macedonia 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/491572 Dion He made lavish sacrifices to the gods at Dium in Macedonia 22.491299,40.177012,0 When he had returned from Egypt into Phoenicia, he honoured the gods with sacrifices and solemn processions, and held contests of dithyrambic choruses and tragedies which were made brilliant, not only by their furnishings, but also by the competitors who exhibited them. 1 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/678334 Phoenice When he had returned from Egypt into Phoenicia, he honoured the gods with sacrifices and solemn processions, and held contests of dithyrambic choruses and tragedies which were made brilliant, not only by their furnishings, but also by the competitors who exhibited them. 35.25,33.25,0 At this place there are altars set up by Hercules and Father Liber, and also by Cyrus and Samiramis and by Alexander,,he again offered sacrifice with a view to crossing;,He then offered sacrifice to the gods in his customary manner and celebrated an equestrian and gymnastic contest.,But. when he offered sacrifice with a view to crossing, the victims proved to be unfavourable; and though he was vexed at this, he nevertheless controlled himself and remained where he was. 4 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/59844 Iaxartes/Silis/Tanais (river) At this place there are altars set up by Hercules and Father Liber, and also by Cyrus and Samiramis and by Alexander,,he again offered sacrifice with a view to crossing;,He then offered sacrifice to the gods in his customary manner and celebrated an equestrian and gymnastic contest.,But. when he offered sacrifice with a view to crossing, the victims proved to be unfavourable; and though he was vexed at this, he nevertheless controlled himself and remained where he was. Alexander is generally agreed to have only gone as far as the Hyphasis River and turned back there. However, Pliny says that he went to the Tanais River and that's where the altars are set up. Specifically in a city Alexander founded on the river he named Alexandria. 63.5889496,45.7077742,0 The king, although victor rather over the locality than over the enemy, yet made the show of a great triumph by sacrifices and worship of the gods.,He offered sacrifice upon it, and arranged a fort 2 http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/59687 Aornos The king, although victor rather over the locality than over the enemy, yet made the show of a great triumph by sacrifices and worship of the gods.,He offered sacrifice upon it, and arranged a fort 72.803461,34.75257,0