Calig´orant, the Egyptian giant, who entrapped travellers with an invisible net.—Ariosto.
Caraculiambo, the giant that Don Quixote intended should kneel at the foot of Dulcin´ea.—Cervantes, Don Quixote.
Ceus or Cœus, son of Heaven and Earth. He married Phœbê, and was the father of Latōna.—Greek Fable.
Chalbroth, the stem of all the giant race.—Rabelais, Pantagruel.
Christopherus, or St. Christopher, the giant who carried Christ across a ford, and was well-nigh borne down with the “child’s” ever-increasing weight.—Christian Legend.
Clytious, one of the giants who made war upon the gods. Vulcan killed him with a red-hot iron mace.—Greek Fable.
Colbrand, the Danish giant slain by Guy of Warwick.—British Fable.
Corflambo, a giant who was always attended by a dwarf.—Spenser, Faëry Queen, iv. 8.
Cormoran´, the Cornish giant who fell into a pit twenty feet deep, dug by Jack and filmed over with a thin layer of grass and gravel.—Jack the Giant-killer.
Cormorant, a giant discomfited by Sir Brian.—Spenser, Faëry Queen, vi. 4.