The Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites (eds. Marian Holland McAllister, Richard Stillwell, William L. MacDonald) alphabetic letter S Alexander Palma di Cesnola, Salaminia, 2d ed. (1884); V. Karageorghis, “Chronique de Fouilles et Découvertes Archéologiques à Chypre en 1959,” BCH 84 (1960) onwards; id., “Recent Discoveries at Salamis (Cyprus),” AA 1 (1964)I; 2 (1966) 210-55I; Karageorghis & Cornelius Vermeule, Sculptures from Salamis II (1966)I; Karageorghis, Excavations in the Necropolis of Salamis I (1967)PI; II (1971)MPI; id., Salamis in Cyprus, Homeric, Hellenistic and Roman (1969)I; Porphyrios Dikaios, “A Royal Tomb at Salamis, Cyprus,” AA (1963) 126-210MPI; K. Nicolaou, Ancient Monuments of Cyprus (1968); Th.-J. Oziol & J. Pouilloux, Salamine de Chypre I, Les Lampes (1969)MI; Pouilloux, “Fouilles à Salamine de Chypre 1964-1968,” Report of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus (1969) 43-55PI; Salamis: A Guide, new ed. (1970)PI; M. Yon, Salamine de Chypre II, La Tombe T.1 du XIe s.av. (52.79)
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD) alphabetic letter T ) Strabo relates that, according to some critics, Tripodi was mentioned by Homer, along with Aegirusa and Nisaea, as part of the dominions of Ajax of Salamis, and that the verse containing these names was omitted by the Athenians, who substituted for it another to prove that Salamis in the time of the Trojan War, belonged to Athens. (18.06)
London: Volume 5 (ed. Charles Knight) chapter 23, page 363 Beneath the seat of the judges are portraits reminding us of the illustrious men who have helped to make Greece what she here appears, Solon, Lycurgus, and others; and trophies' telling of the grander events of her history,--of Salamis, of Marathon, and of Thermopylae; whilst in the crowds congregated about the victors, we have Pindar leading the chorus in the singing of one of his own odes; behind him, in the chariot, is Hiero of Syracuse; Pericles is seen in another direction speaking to Cimon; whilst Socrates, Anaxagoras, Euripides listen, and Aristophanes scoffs. (1.22)
Tales of Hofman page 16 He wrote them regularly and they in turn sent him salamis and pickles which followed him from battlefield to battlefield. (2.00)