or MICONI, a small island in the Ægean Sea, situated in N. Lat. 37° 29', E. Long. 25° 21'. It is of a triangular form, and in length is 8½ miles from E. to W.; in breadth from N. to S., 6 miles. The surface is rugged, but does not rise to a very great height, and the soil is dry but fertile. Wine and fruit are the principal products of the island, and it also contains abundance of game. There is very little water here, and the wants of the inhabitants are for the most part supplied by rain water. The town of Mycone stands on the N.W. coast, and is chiefly inhabited by sailors, who are reckoned among the best in these seas. The roadstead is exposed to all winds except those from the N.N.E. Pop. of the town about 5000; of the island, about 6000.