From epsilon 86; see also nu 369; also Etymologicum Magnum and ps.-Zonaras s.v. e)gkekordulhme/nos.
The noun fakio/lion is also glossed in the Etymologicum Gudianum, as a synonymous of simiki/nqion. In the Suda cf. kappa 1588, sigma 429 and phi 27; also cf. ps-Zonaras s.vv. qe/ristron, simiki/nqion, Photius s.vv. ki/daris, simiki/nqion and Hesychius s.v. simiki/nqia.
[1] According to the probable source for the Suda -- the scholia to Aristophanes, Clouds 10 (where the phrase e)n pe/nte sisu/rais e)gkekordulhme/nos, 'wrapped up in five blankets', occurs: web address 1) -- this Kreon wrote *kupriaka/, Cypriot (hi)stories.
[2] Besides kappa 2073 see also ps.-Zonaras s.v. e)gkekordulhme/nos, Photius s.v. sugkekordulhme/na and Hesychius s.vv. e)gkordulh=sai, sugkekordulisme/na.
[3] In the Suda see kappa 2488, kappa 2489 and epsilon 1257, deriving from Thucydides 1.6.3 (web address 2); also see the corresponding scholia. The word is glossed as a knot of hair (Aelius Dionysius, *)attika\ o)no/mata, Etymologicum Magnum, Lexicon Vindobonense, Photius and Hesychius s.v.), and, in the latter as pubic or children's hair.
[4] Elsewhere attested as ki/daris (14 times in the Septuagint) and glossed as a royal, esp. Persian, skull cap (pi=los basiliko/s) in Herodian, *peri\ o)rqografi/as and Hesychius s.v.; also as a clerical cap, ps.-Zonaras, Photius, Etymologicum Gudianum, Etymologicum Magnum s.v. ki/daris; cf. Etymologicum Magnum s.v. tia/ra, and pi 1602.