  Although the physical properties of the 2D and 1D Ising models are quite
different, we point out an interesting connection between their
complex-temperature phase diagrams. We carry out an exact determination of the
complex-temperature phase diagram for the 1D Ising model for arbitrary spin $s$
and show that in the $u_s=e^{-K/s^2}$ plane (i) it consists of $N_{c,1D}=4s^2$
infinite regions separated by an equal number of boundary curves where the free
energy is non-analytic; (ii) these curves extend from the origin to complex
infinity, and in both limits are oriented along the angles $\theta_n =
(1+2n)\pi/(4s^2)$, for $n=0,..., 4s^2-1$; (iii) of these curves, there are
$N_{c,NE,1D}=N_{c,NW,1D}=[s^2]$ in the first and second (NE and NW) quadrants;
and (iv) there is a boundary curve (line) along the negative real $u_s$ axis if
and only if $s$ is half-integral. We note a close relation between these
results and the number of arcs of zeros protruding into the FM phase in our
recent calculation of partition function zeros for the 2D spin $s$ Ising model.
