a native of Ephesus, flourished, according to Reiff, in the reign of Marcus Aurelius. In his famous Treatise on the interpretation of Dreams (Ovapokopos), he calls himself the Daldian, from Daldia or Daldis, the birthplace of his mother, by which name he is generally known, to distinguish him from Artemidorus the geographer, also a native of Ephesus. On this work he expended vast labour, not only possessing himself of all that had been written on the subject, but travelling for years in search of fortune-tellers, as well as corresponding with them in various parts, and collecting information on old dreams, and the events which were said to have followed them. It consists of five books, and contains some valuable observations on the maxims and customs of the ancients. The first edition is that of Aldus, 1518; the best that of Reiff, 2 vols. 8vo, Leipzig, 1805, with the notes of Rigault and Reiske. Artemidorus wrote also a treatise upon Auguries, and another upon Chronomancy, which are lost.