Typhon's final resting place was apparently also said to be in Boeotia.Fontenrose, pp. 78–79; Fowler 2013, p. 29. The Hesiodic Shield of Heracles names a mountain near Thebes Typhaonium, perhaps reflecting an early tradition which also had Typhon buried under a Boeotian mountain.Hesiod, Shield of Heracles 32–33; compare with Dio Chrysostom, 1.67, who speaks of a mountain peak near Thebes named for Typhon. See also Tzetzes on Lycophron Alexandra 177. For other sources see Fontenrose, pp.78–79; Fowler 2013, p. 29. And some apparently claimed that Typhon was buried beneath a mountain in Boeotia, from which came exhalations of fire.Fontenrose, p. 79, who theorizres that, while there are no volcanoes in Boeotia, if any credence can be given to such accounts, these fiery exhalations (anadoseis) "were probably ground-fires such as are attested near Trapezos on the lower slopes of Mount Lykaion in Arcadia", see Pausanias, 8.29.1.
