Daph´ne.
Maiden loved by Apollo, and changed into a laurel tree, [68-70];
significance, [387], [389], [395].
Dar´da-nus.
Ancient king of Troy, who gives his name to his race, [364];
mares of, [215].
De-i-a-nei´ra.
Wife of Hercules, [232-236];
causes Hercules’ death by using the Nessus robe, [235], [236];
significance, [390].
De-iph´o-bus.
Son of Priam and Hecuba;
married Helen after the death of Paris, [362].
De´los.
Floating island;
birthplace of Apollo and Diana, [62];
shrine of Apollo at, [91], [363], [364];
significance, [386], [396].
Del´phi.
Shrine of Apollo, famed for its oracles, [37], [47], [91];
Ceyx visits, [211];
Œdipus consults oracle at, [281], [282], [285], [290];
Orestes at, [336].
Del´uge.
Caused by Jupiter’s wrath, [36];
slime from, [65].
De-me´ter.
Same as Ceres;
goddess of agriculture, [183], [187];
significance, [396].
De´mi-os (Dread).
Attendant or son of Mars, [138].
Des´ti-ny.
One of the ancient deities not subjected to Jupiter, [39].