Adjective
Delian (comparative more Delian, superlative most Delian)
Of or relating to the Greek island of Delos.
What I have understood is good; and so, I think, what I have not understood is; only the book requires a Delian diver to get at the meaning of it. Socrates
Chios, the greatest and most powerful of the original members of the Delian League save Athens, was the last to revolt, and in the aftermath of the Syracusan Expedition enjoyed success for several years, inspiring all of Ionia to revolt. Source: Internet
In 454 BC, the Athenian general Pericles moved the Delian League's treasury from Delos to Athens, allegedly to keep it safe from Persia. Source: Internet
In 478 BC, the Ionian cities with Athens entered into the Delian League against the Persians. Source: Internet
The funds were in part stolen by Pericles from the treasury of the Delian League, Starr, Chester G., A History of the Ancient World, Oxford University Press, 1974 which was moved from the Panhellenic sanctuary at Delos to the Acropolis in 454 BC. Source: Internet
It was usual for foreign dignitaries to attend the City Dionysia, and The Babylonians caused some embarrassment for the Athenian authorities since it depicted the cities of the Delian League as slaves grinding at a mill. Source: Internet