Æ´a-cus.
One of the three judges of the dead in Hades, [163].
Æ-æ´a.
Island inhabited by Circe and visited by Ulysses, [347-350].
Æ-e´tes.
King of Colchis, father of Medea and Absyrtus, [268], [271];
brother of Circe, [347];
significance, [392].
Æ-ge´an Sea.
Delos chained in, [62];
Arion borne by dolphins in, [82], [83];
named after Ægeus, [259].
Æ-ge´us.
King of Athens;
father of Theseus, [250], [252], [253];
drowns himself, [259];
significance, [391].
Æ´gis.
Shield or breastplate of Minerva and Jupiter, [58];
loaned to Perseus, [243;]
bears Medusa’s head, [249].
Æ-gis´thus.
Murderer of Agamemnon;
slain by Orestes, [336].
Æg´le.
One of the Heliades;
changed to a poplar tree, [87].
Æ-gyp´tus.
Brother of Danaus, [166].
Æ-ne´a-dæ.
City which Æneas proposed to found in Thrace, [363].