Esculapius (Escula′pius), see Aesculapius.
Eta (E′ta), see Aeetes.
Ethon (E′thon), one of the horses who drew the chariot of Sol—the sun. The word is Greek, and signifies hot.
Etna (Et′na). A volcanic mountain, beneath which, according to Virgil, there is buried the giant Typhon, who breathes forth devouring flames.
Eudromos (Eu′dromos). The name of one of Actaeon’s hounds.
Eulalon (Eu′lalon), one of the names of Apollo.
Eumenides (Eume′nides), a name of the Furies, meaning mild, and referring to the time when they were approved by Minerva.
Euphrosyne (Euphro′syne), one of the three Graces, see Graces.
“Come, thou goddess fair and free,
In heaven ycleped Euphrosyne.”
Milton.
Eurus (Eu′rus). The east wind. A son of Aeolus.