Flath-innis (Flath′-in′nis), in Celtic mythology, is Paradise.
Fleece, Golden, see Golden Fleece, Argonauts, and Jason.
Flies, see Muscarius.
Flocks, see Pales (goddess of pastures).
Flora (Flo′ra), goddess of flowers and gardens, was wife of Zephyrus. She enjoyed perpetual youth. Her Grecian name was Chloris.
Floralia (Flora′lia) were licentious games instituted in honor of the goddess Flora.
Flowers, see Flora, Chloris, Hortensis, and Zephyrus.
Flute, see Marsyas.
Fortuna (Fortu′na), the goddess of fortune, had a temple erected to her by Servius Tullius. She was supposed to be able to bestow riches or poverty on mankind, and was esteemed one of the most potent of the ancient goddesses. She is usually represented as standing on a wheel, with a bandage over her eyes, and holding a cornucopia.
Fraud, one of the evil deities, was represented as a goddess with a human face and a serpent’s body, and at the end of her tail was a scorpion’s sting. She lived in the river Cocytus, and nothing but her head was ever seen.