ancestor of Minos,246;Theban descendants of,261;C. 57and table D,148(1)India,153,447,448;records of myths of,462,463;epics,153,462,463;studies and translations of literature of,C. 303Indians, red, mental state of,441;myths of,448Indo-Europeans,448In´dra,C. 109.SeeHindu divinities(1)I´no,89,156,202,229,261;C. 144I´o,64,94,207;myth of,65-67;Ionian Sea,67;interpretation of myth,439;genealogy, etc.,C. 57, 149-154I-ob´ȧ-tēs̟,214,215I-o-la´us,217,221I-ol´cŏs or I-ol´cus,230;C. 163-167I´o-lē, daughter of Eurytus, who refused to give her to Hercules, although the hero had fairly won her by his success in archery. Eurytus assigned as the reason for his refusal the apprehension lest Hercules might a second time become insane, and in that condition destroy Iole in spite of his love for her. By some she is made the half-sister of Dryope,192,225,432I´on,C. 174I-o´nĭ-a,175I-o´nĭ-an Sea,67I-o´nĭ-ans, origin of,16;C. 148(2)Iph´ĭ-clēs̟,216,221Iph-ĭ-ġe-ni´a,275,276;in Aulis,280,281;in Tennyson's Dream of Fair Women,281;among the Taurians,316;C. 190-194(2),196, 228-230(In Art)Iph-ĭ-me-di´a,93I´phis,195Iph´ĭ-tus,221I´ris,40,41,176,287,296,304,367;C. 38(12)Iron Age, the,15I´sis. SeeEgyptian divinities(1)Islands of the Blest,51,52.SeeElysiumIsles, the Fortunate,52.SeeElysiumIs´mȧ-rus,318Is-me´nē,263;C. 182-189Is-me´nos, son of Niobe,100Is´tär,C. 34.SeeVenusIsthmian Games,202;C. 176-181(Textual)Italian gods,59-63Italy,260,348,352,360Ith´ȧ-ca,278,279,318,337,338,448,452It´y-lus. SeeItysI´tys (i´tis),249I-ū'lus, As-ca´nĭ-us,362,363,369,372Ix-i´ŏn,166,167,358;C. 118, 255-257Ja´na,61Jȧ-niꞓ'ū-lum,366Ja´nus,60,61,363,366;C. 54Jarnvid (yärn´vēd),392Ja´sius, Ja´sus, I-a´sius, I-a´sus, father of Atalanta the Arcadian. SeeIasiusJa´son,206;myth of,230-235;quest of the golden fleece,230-233,455;C. 163-167Jo-cas´ta,262,263;C. 182-189, table NJonah and Arion,440Jonakr (yôn´ȧ-kẽr),405Jormunrek (yôr´mŏŏn-rek),405Jotham,1.SeeJudges9,7Jötunheim (yẽ'tŏŏn-hām or yẽ'tŏŏn-hīm),374,379,380,394Jū'bȧl,440Ju´no (He´ra, He´rē),5,7,19;meaning of her names,22;attributes of, her descent and marriage,22;favorite cities and animals,22;among the Romans,59;Lucina,61;protectress of women in Rome,62;myths of Juno and Jupiter,64-81;J. and Latona,64;Io,65-67;Callisto,67,68;Semele,71;Ægina,73;the sons of Cydippe,80,81;Vulcan,90,91;Bacchus,152;Neptune,169;Halcyone and Iris,176;Echo,188;Hercules,216,219,227;Paris,278;in Trojan War,284,285,289,295-298;Æneas,350,363-367,372;C. 26Ju´pĭ-ter (Zeus),5;war with Titans,5,6;sovereign of the world,6;reign of,6-8;creation of woman,11;sends a flood to destroy men,15;his abode,18;his family,19;signification of names,19,C. 24;attributes,19-21;his oracles,19,20;explanation of his love affairs,20;other children of,20;Greek conceptions of,21;in art, statue of Olympian Jove by Phidias,21;J. and Juno,22;and Minerva,23;and Metis,C. 55;and Vulcan,25;and Latona,26,29,64;and Dione,31;and Maia,34;and Vesta,35;and Ganymede,36;and Eurynome,36;and Mnemosyne,37;and Themis,38;and Æsculapius,38;and Semele,44,64,71-73,288;among the Romans,59;myths of,64-80;Danaë,64,208;Alcmene,64,215;Leda,64,242,275;Io,64-67;Callisto,64,67,68,241;Europa,64,68-71,246;Ægina,64,73-75;Antiope,64,75-77;Baucis and Philemon,77-80;treatment of Mars,85,86;the Aloadæ,93;Phaëthon,98;Æsculapius,104;the Pleiads,123;Cupid and Psyche,136;Bacchus,152;Ceres,162;Neptune,169;Ceyx and Halcyone,177;Tithonus,177,180;the Cercopes,222;Hercules,227;Castor and Pollux,243;Amphiaraüs,265;Capaneus,266;Peleus and Thetis,269;in Trojan War,278,285-305,312;Ulysses,331;Æneas,351,356,372;Salmoneus,357;interpretations of,434,437;C. 5, 10-15, 24-25, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61Ju-tur´na,62,245Ju-ven´tăs. SeeHebeJu-ven´tus,63Kali (kä´lē). See Uma underHindu divinities(2)Kär´ma: in Buddhism, the sum of a man's deeds, good and evil, which determines the nature of his future existence.SeeBuddhaandMetempsychosisKhem (kĕm). SeeEgyptian divinities(2)Khuns (kōōnz). SeeEgyptian divinities(2)Kle´is,C. 107Ko´ra, Ko´rē (Proserpina),107;C. 83Kriemhild (krēm´hĭlt), The Revenge of,405-409,461Kro´nŏs. SeeCronusLab´dȧ-cus, house of,206,207,261-264;C. 57, table D;148(1);182-189, table NLab´y-rinth, the, of Crete,246,253;C. 172Lăç-e-dæ´mŏn. SeeSpartaLaꞓh´e-sis, a Fate,38Lȧ-co´nĭ-a,51,110La´dŏn, the serpent that guarded the apples of the Hesperides; slain by HerculesLa-ēr´tēs̟,278,339;genealogy,C. 190-194(4)Læstrygonians (les-trĭ-go´nĭ-ȧns̟), the,170,324La´ĭ-us,261,262;C. 182-189, table NLakshmi (lăksh´mē). SeeHindu divinities(2)Lamb's month,C. 79Lampetia (lam-pe´shĭ-a),330Language, disease of,437,438,446La-oc´o-ŏn,311,312;C. 224La-od-ȧ-mi´a, daughter of Bellerophon,298La-od-ȧ-m̄i´a, wife of Protesilaüs,282;lines from Wordsworth,282,283;C. 83La-om´e-dŏn,110,169,170,177,276,280;expedition against,206,225;C. 84, 190-194(5)Lap-ĭ-thæ,259La´rēs̟, distinguished from Penates, Manes, Larvæ, etc.,62Lȧ-ris´sa,108,214;C. 83Lär´væ,62Lȧ-ti´nus,362Lat´mŏs, Mount,124;C. 98Lȧ-to´na, Le´tō, children of,19;and Delos,29;and Jupiter,64;wanderings of,91,92;and Niobe,99-103;heals Æneas,290;C. 32, 72-73Lau´sus,364,370,371Lȧ-vin´ĭ-a,362,372Le-an´der,141-145;C. 104.SeeHeroLeb-ȧ-de´a,C. 30Le-byn´thos,247Le´da,64,237,242,259,275;myth of, represented by Arachne,84;C. 168, table K;170-171, 190-194(3).SeeCastorandPolluxLe´laps,175Lem´nŏs,25,122,231,309;C. 96, 107, 163-167Lem´ū-rēs̟,62Le-næ´a,C. 42, 110-112Lẽr-næ´an Hy´dra,217Les̟'bŏs,149;C. 107Lesser divinities of heaven among the Greeks,35-41Le´thē,51,176,359,360;C. 44-46Le´tō,C. 30, 32.SeeLatonaLeucadia (lū-ca´dĭ-a),454;C. 107Leucippus (lū-sip´us),243Leucothea (lū-coth´e-a), a sea-divinity,58,202,205,331;C. 144Li´ber,59.SeeBacchusLib´ẽr-a,59.SeeProserpinaLi-beth´ra,168;C. 118Lib-ĭ-ti´na,C. 48Lib´y-a,97,219;C. 76Li´ꞓhȧs,226Lidskialf (lids´kḗ-älf),388,389Li-ġe´a,205;C. 146-147Light,3,4Li´nus,216,451;lamentation for,103,104;C. 75, 79Lit-y-ẽr´sēs̟,222,223-225Log, King, referred to,1Lo´ḡẽ,412-414,421.SeeLokiLogi (lo´ḡē),382,385Lo-kȧ-pä´lás̟. SeeHindu divinities(2)Loki (lo´kē), Lo´ḡẽ,377-397passim,400,412Lo´tis,192Lo´tŏs, lotos-eaters,318,319;extract from Tennyson's poem,319,320Love,3,4Lucian (lū´shȧn),455,457nLū'çĭ-fer. SeePhosphorLū'çi´na,61;C. 26Lū'na,63. SeeDianaandSeleneLy-æ´us,C. 42Ly-ca´ŏn,300Lycia (lish´ĭ-a),214,298;C. 155Lycians (lish´ĭ-ȧns̟),71Lycidas (lis´ĭ-dȧs), a goatherd of pastoral poetry. SeeTheocritus, Idyl 7;Virgil, Bucolics 9;Milton's Elegy on Edward King, etc.Lycius (lish´ĭ-us), Apollo,C. 30Lycomedes (lik-o-me´dēs̟),260,279Ly´co-phrŏn,C. 298Ly-cur´gus, a king of the Edones, who, like Pentheus, resisted the worship of BacchusLy´cus,75;C. 62Ly´dē,189Lynceus (lin´sūs),207,243Lyngi (lin´ḡē),400Lyric poets, Greek,453,454;translations of,C. 298;Roman,457Lytyerses (lit-ĭ-ẽr´sēs̟). SeeLityersesMȧ-ꞓha´ŏn,296,297,309Mȧ-cro´bĭ-us, referred to,60Mæ-an´der,97,222,246;C. 76, 172Mænades (men´ȧ-dēs̟), Mænads (me´-nads),44,45,75,254;C. 62, 110-112Mænalus (men´ȧ-lus), a range of mountains in Arcadia, sacred to Pan,112Mæ-o´nĭ-a,154;C. 110-112Mæ-ōn´ĭ-dēs̟: a native of Mæonia;HomerMag´na Ma´ter,59Mahâbhârata (mȧ-hä-bä´rȧ-tȧ),462;translation,C. 303Maia (ma´yȧ), mother of Mercury (Hermes),19,34,150;C. 109Maia (ma´yȧ), Ma´ja, or Ma-jes´ta: a name for Fauna, or for the daughter of Faunus and wife of the Roman Vulcan. In either case, called Bona DeaMan, origin of, Greek,8,9Ma´nēs̟,62Mȧ-nil´ĭ-us,C. 299Man´tū-a,456Măr´ȧ-thŏn,258Măr-ȧ-tho´nĭ-ȧn Bull,252;C. 176-181(Interpret.)Ma´ro. SeeVirgilMär-pes´sa,115,116Mars (A´rēs̟), one of the great gods,19;meaning of names,23;attributes,23,24;his retinue, his mistress, his favorite abode and animals,24;among the Romans,59;father of Harmonia,71,89;myths of,84-90;and Diomede,84-86,290;