“Ilus.” The grandfather of Priam, and the founder of Ilion or Troy.
“Assaracus,” as-sarˈa-cus. The great-grandfather of Æneas.
“Dardany,” or Dardania, was a region adjacent to Ilium, lying along the Hellespont. It was named from Dardanus, the son-in-law of Teucer.
P. 298.—“Eridanus,” e-ridˈa-nus. A river god.
“Musæus,” mu-sæˈus. A mythological character, the author of various poetical compositions and of certain famous oracles.
P. 300.—“Procas.” One of the fabulous kings of Alba Longa.
“Numitor,” nuˈmi-tor. The grandfather of Romulus and Remus.
“Capys.” “Silvius.” Mythical kings of Alba Longa.
“Gabii,” gaˈbi-i. In early times a powerful Latin city near Rome.
“Nomentum,” no-menˈtum. A Latin town, about fourteen miles from Rome.