401,405;in Wagner's Ring,416-421Signy (sĭḡ'nē),398-400Siguna (sē-gōō'na),393Sigurd (zē'gŏŏrt),400-405,450n;C. 282, 282-283.SeeSiegfriedSi-le´nī,44,186,258;C. 113Si-le´nus,152,157,185,186,187;C. 113, 131Sil-va´nus. SeeSylvanusSilver Age, the,10Sil´vĭ-a,363Si-mon´ĭ-dēs̟ of Çe´ŏs,208,453,454Sinfiotli (sin´fyṓt-lē),399,400Si´nŏn,311,312;C. 223Si´rens, described,57,205,232,233;and Ulysses,328,329;C. 50-52and table C;231-244Sĭr´ĭ-us,123Sĭs´y-phus,214,229;betrays Jove,73;marries Merope,124;in Tartarus,166,200,358;C. 118, 255-257; genealogy,103, table G,148(2), (5)Sita (se´ta),463Siva (se´va). SeeHindu divinities(2)Ska̤ldic poetry, Ska̤lds,457,458Skidbladnir (skid-bläd´nēr),394Skirnir's Journey (skĭr´nēr),386,460Skrymir (skrē'mēr),380,381Skuld (skŏŏld),374Sleep (Som´nus, Hyp´nos),54,298,352;cave of,176;C. 49, 125Sleipnir (slāp´nēr),388-391,401Smintheus (smin´thūs), Apollo,C. 30, 89Smin´thĭ-a,C. 30Smyrna (smēr´na),452Sŏl (He´lios),61,63So´ma. SeeHindu divinities(1)Som´nus. SeeSleepSoph´o-clēs̟,455;references to,47,215,227,228,261,266,267,268,308,309,315;translations,C. 298So´phrŏn,C. 42South American savages, mental state of,441Spär´ta (Laç-e-dæ´mŏn),22,23,225,242,243,275,289,314Sphinx,262;C. 182-189Sri (srē). SeeHindu divinities(2)Stars, the,172,175;C. 125, table HStatius (sta´shĭ-us), references to the Thebaid of,141,265;to the Silvæ,196;to the Achilleid,269,308;C. 299Stĕr´o-pē, one of the PleiadsStĕr´o-pēs̟,C. 4Ste-siꞓh´o-rus,313,453Sthenebœa (sthen-e-be´a), or Sthenobœa, daughter of Iobates, enamored of BellerophonSthen´e-lus,110Sthe´no, daughter of Phorcys and Ceto; one of the GorgonsStro´phĭ-us,315Stry´mŏn,168;C. 118Sturlason, Snorri (snŏr´rē stōōr´lȧ-sun), connection with the Prose Edda,459;C. 268-281Stym-pha´lĭ-an birds,218;and lake,C. 156-162Styx (stĭx),47,71,94,151,189,274,308,327;C. 44-46, 49Suadela (swȧ-de´la). SeePeithoSun, cattle of the,328,330.SeeHeliosandSolSun-myth,432,435Surter (sŏŏr´tẽr),395Survival, theory of myth,442Surya (sōōr´ya). SeeHindu divinities(1)Svadilfari (swä-dil-fȧ'rē),378,379Swanhild (swŏn´hĭld),405Syl´vȧns,186Syl-va´nus,61,195Sym-pleḡ'ȧ-des̟,231;C. 163-167(Interpret.)Syr´inx and Pan,66,67;C. 43, 57Syrtis (sẽr´tis),255Tænarus (ten´ȧ-rus), or Tænarum,51,166;C. 118Ta´gus,97Ta´lus,242,243;C. 170-171Tan´a-is river,97;C. 76Tan´tȧ-lus,77,99,166,275,358;C. 78and table I;118, 255-257Tär´ꞓhŏn,367Tärn´helm,414,415,423,427,428Tärn´käp-pẽ,406Tarpeian (tȧr-pe´yȧn) Rock,366Tär´tȧ-rus,5,6,7,51,97,159,357;name of Pluto,53;C. 44-46Tau´rī, Tau´rĭ-ans, a people of what is now the Crimea; Iphigenia among the Taurians,281,316;C. 196Tau´rus, Mount,96,253;C. 76Tel´ȧ-mŏn,75,222,225,237,239,276,280;C. 190-194(1)Te-lem´ȧ-ꞓhus,279,314,328,339-345;C. 190-194(4),231-244Tel´e-phus, son of Hercules and Au´gē; wounded by Achilles, but cured by the rust of the spearTel´lus,59,233.SeeGæaTem´pē, a vale in Thessaly, through which ran the river Peneüs, III,270;C. 38(4)Ten´e-dŏs,113;C. 89Tereus (te´rūs),249Tẽr´mĭ-nus,61Tẽr-pan´der,C. 26Tẽrp-siꞓh´o-rē, the muse of choral dance and song,37;C. 38(4)Tĕr´ra. SeeEarthandGæaTethys (te´this),4,22,55,67,204;C. 4Teucer (tū´sẽr), son of the river-god Scamander and the nymph Idæa; first king of Troy;C. 190-194(5)Teucer (tū´sẽr), son of Telamon and Hesione,276;C. 190-194(1), (5),207Teucri (tū'crī): the TrojansThȧ-las´sĭ-ŏs: an epithet applied to Hymen because he brought safely over the sea to their home a shipload of kidnaped Athenian maidensThȧ-li´a, one of the Graces,36Thȧ-li´a, the muse of comedy,37Tham´y-ris, or Tham´y-rȧs,451Than´ȧ-tŏs, Mors. SeeDeathThär-ġe´lĭ-a,C. 30Thau´măs, father of the Harpies and of Iris,57;C. 50-52, table CThe´a,4;C. 4The-aġ'e-nes̟ of Rhegium (re´ji-um),439The´ba-is, an epic by Statius on the Seven against Thebes; Pope's translation,C. 299.SeeStatiusThebes (thēbs̟), Thē'bæ, in Bœotia,71,75,207,216;founded,87,89,C. 70;Bacchus at,153-155;misfortunes of,261,262,265-268;C. 110-112Thebes (thēbs̟), The´bæ, in Egypt,20Thebes (thēbs̟), the Seven against,206,264,265-268,453,455The´mis,4; attributes of,38;C. 4, 18The-oc´rĭ-tus,215,243,455;selections from translations by Lang of various idyls,198-200,222,223;Lityerses song,224;C. 298.SeeAndrew LangandCalverley, in Index of Modern AuthorsThẽr-san´der,268Thẽr-si´tēs̟,286,307Theseus (the´sūs),17,168,206,220,231,235,237,239,243,246,263,275;myth of,250-260;early adventures,251,252;and Ariadne,252et seq.,270;translation of Catullus, LXIV, by C. M. Gayley,253-257;later adventures,258-260;C. 174, 176-181Thes-mo-pho´rĭ-a,C. 114-117Thes´pĭ-æ, lion of,216;C. 156-162Thes´sȧ-ly,6,104,110,175,192,193,206,207,214,229,231,258,269Thes´tĭ-us,275;C. 148(3), (5),168Thes´ty-lis, a maid in the pastorals of Theocritus and VirgilThe´tis, the Nereïd,55,90,198,205,269-272,277,279,285,299,300,304,308;C. 10-15, 50-52, table C,190-194(1)Thialfi (th[+e]-äl´fē),380,383,385This̟'bē,147-149;C. 106Thŏk,392Thôr,376,432,460;deeds of,378-386,393-396;recovery of his hammer,379,380;visit to Jötunheim,380-386;as Donner in Wagner's Ring,412,415;C. 268-281Thoth (thŏth or tōt). SeeEgyptian divinities(2)Thrace,24,218,231,249,347Three Daughters of King O´Hara; analogy of incident,C. 101-102, 118, 149-154Thrinacia (thrĭ-na´shĭ-a),328,330.SeeTrinacriaThrym (thrüm),379,380Thucydides (thū-sid´ĭ-dēs̟),C. 61Thy-es´tēs̟,275,314;C. 190-194(2)Thy-i´ȧ-dēs̟,C. 42.SeeBacchusThy-o´nē,C. 34Thyrsis (thẽr´sis), an ideal shepherd of Greek pastoral poetry. SeeTheocritus, Idyl 1;Virgil, Bucolics 7; andM. Arnold's elegyThyrsus (thẽr´sus), the,45,153,156;C. 110-112Ti´ber,362,365Ti´ber, Father, the river-god,62,365Tĭ-bul´lus,457;reference to,200Time,3Tiresias (ti-re´shĭ-ăs or ti-re´sĭ-ăs),266,268,327,328,330,451;C. 182-189, 231-244Tiryns (ti´rins), a city in Argolis, where Hercules was brought upTĭ-siph´o-nē,54,357Ti´tȧns,4,5,7;war of,5,6;in Tartarus,51,357;in the Fortunate Isles,52;C. 4Tĭ-tho´nus, and Aurora,177,179;Tennyson's poem,177-179;family connections,276,280;C. 126-127, 190-194(5)Tit´y-rus, an ideal goatherd of Greek and Latin pastorals. SeeTheocritus, Idyl 3, andVirgil, Bucolics 1Tit´y-us, slain by Apollo,27,92,357;C. 74Tmo´lus, Mount,96,110,111;C. 76To´mī,456Toxeus (tox´ūs),238,240Tra´ꞓhis,175Tragic poets of Greece,455Trident, Neptune's,56,170Trĭ-na´crĭ-a, Thrĭ-na´crĭ-a, Thrinacia (thrĭ-na´shĭ-a): the island of Sicily, having three promontoriesTrip-tol´e-mus,161;and the Eleusinian mysteries,164,165Tris´tĭ-a, Ovid's,456Trit-o-ġe-ne´a, Trĭ-tō'nĭ-a: an epithet of Minerva (Athene), meaning born near Lake Tritonis, or headborn, or born on the third dayTri´tŏn,56,58,204,350Tri´tŏns, the,70Triv´ĭ-a, Hecate, or Diana of the Crossways,54Trœzen (tre´zen), a city in Argolis,251;C. 176-181Tro´ĭ-lus, son of Priam, killed by Achilles,276;C. 190-194(5),196Trojan War, mentioned,75,84,86,98,179,206,237,259,265,451,452,455;houses concerned in,269-276;origin,277-279;narrative of,279-306;fall of Troy,307-312;survivors of the war,313-317Tro-pho´nĭ-us, oracle of,C. 30Trōs, son of Erichthonius of Troy, and grandson of Dardanus,C. 190-194(5)Troy,23,110,169,170,177,206,225;royal family of,276,C. 190-194(5);the war at,277-313andpassim;C. 119-120, 195, 228-230Tū'bȧl,440Tubal-Cain (tū'bȧl-cān´),440Tur´nus,362-364,367-372Twelve Brothers, story of the; analogy of incident,C. 101-102Twilight of the Gods, Wagner's opera of the,426-430Ty-a´ne-an,79;C. 63Ty´ꞓhē. SeeFortunaTydeus (ti´dūs),84,265,280;C. 168, table KTydides (tĭ-di´dēs̟),C. 77.SeeDiomedeTyndareus (tin-da´re-us), or Tyndarus (tin´dȧ-rus),242,269,338;family of,275,C. 190-194(3)Tyndaridæ (tin-dăr´ĭ-dē), Castor and Pollux,243;C. 76Tyndaris (tin´dȧ-ris): patronymic of a female descendant of Tyndareus; Helen or Clytemnestra;C. 77Typhoeus (ti-fo´ūs), youngest son of Gæa, later identified with TyphonTy´phŏn,6,7,350;also called the son of Typhoeus and a hurricane;C. 8Tyr (tēr), or Zĭū,377,378,396Tyrian dye,82,111;C. 75Tyrian flowers,94,137Tyrians, of Cadmus,88;of Dido,351Ty´ro,170Tyrrheus (tĭr´ūs),363Ulysses (ū-lis´ēs̟), wanderings of, mentioned,168,206,265;descent of,275,C. 190-194(4);in Trojan War,278-314;and Penelope,279,338-344;arms of Achilles,308;U. and Philoctetes,309;the Palladium, the Wooden Horse,310,314;Telemachus,314,339-345;wanderings of U. (Odyssey),318-345;the Lotos-eaters,318,319;Tennyson's Lotos-eaters,319,320;