Delian

[ dee-lee-uh n, deel-yuh n ]

/ ˈdi li ən, ˈdil yən /

pertaining to Delos.

a native or inhabitant of Delos.

Origin of Delian

1615–25; < Latin Dēli(us) (< Greek Dḗlios) + -an

Athens had accomplished the work of the Delian League, and is not the labourer worthy of his hire?

The Outline of History: Being a Plain History of Life and Mankind |Herbert George Wells
Thus, almost automatically, the Delian League converted itself into an Athenian empire.

The World's Greatest Books, Vol XI. |Edited by Arthur Mee and J.A. Hammerton
The hymn to the Delian Apollo ends with an address of the poet to his audience.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 13, Slice 6 |Various
Change your settlement; it is not this coast that the Delian god moved you to accept—not in Crete that Apollo bade you sit down.

Studies in the Poetry of Italy, I. Roman |Frank Justus Miller

The Delian legend of the Hyperboreans may be thought to point in this direction.

The Legacy of Greece |Various

Delian

/ (ˈdiːlɪən) /

a native or inhabitant of Delos

of or relating to Delos

of or relating to Delius