[1] = a combination of Hesychius lambda1245 (nominative) and lambda1247 (dative); cf. Etymologicum Magnum 58.45 (and lambda 762). Probably (as Latte claims) from commentary to Homer, Iliad 23.536 where the headword occurs; cf. Apollonius, Homeric Lexicon 109.3.
[2] An interesting garbling of Greek Anthology 7.19.3-4 (Leonidas of Tarentum). In place of the Suda's ei)=q' o(/ge loi=sqos... ("then he, the last ...") , the original reads e)/nq' o(/ ge *ludo/s... ("here [sc. in Sparta] he, the Lydian..." Assuming this is a scribal error in transcribing dictation, it shows late-Greek phonological coalescing of u and oi, as well as d and q. In mistaking a oxytone word for a properispomenon, it also exhibits the late-Greek tendency to make word accent correspond to metrical ictus. For Alkman see alpha 1289. See further extracts from this epigram, a fictitious epitaph for Alkman, at kappa 2656 and upsilon 104; cf. Gow and Page (vol. I, 125-126) and (vol. II, 366).