Cer´cy-on.
Son of Vulcan, [148];
encountered by Theseus, [252].
Ce-re-a´li-a.
Festivals in honor of Ceres, goddess of agriculture, [196].
Ce´res.
Same as Demeter, goddess of agriculture and civilization, [159], [183-197];
Cronus disgorges, [22];
Psyche consults, [127], [128];
Neptune loves, [153];
Pelops’ shoulder eaten by, [167];
significance, [396], [397].
Cer-y-ne´a.
Town of Achaia, [221].
Cer-y-ne´ian Stag.
Stag taken by Hercules;
one of his labors, [221].
Ces´tus.
Venus’ magic, love-inspiring girdle, [130], [308].
Ce´yx.
King of Thessaly;
shipwrecked, and changed with his wife Halcyone into birds, [211], [212].
Cha´os.
The first of all divinities, who ruled over confusion, [12], [13];
ejection of, [17];
daughter of, [57].
Char´i-tes.
The three Graces;
attendants of Venus, [105].
Cha´ron.
The boatman who ferries the souls over Acheron, [161];
Æneas ferried by, [372];
significance, [397].