Deu-ca´li-on.
Only male survivor of Deluge;
father of Hellen, [37], [38].
Di´a.
Maiden loved and deserted by Ixion, king of the Lapithæ, [169];
significance, [389].
Di-a´na.
Goddess of the moon and chase;
daughter of Jupiter and Latona, [93-101];
birth of, [62];
nymphs of, [70], [190];
arrows of, [139];
Arethusa protected by, [192];
Œneus neglects, [275];
Iphigenia saved by, [316];
temple of, [336];
Camilla rescued by, [373], [374];
significance, [388], [396], [398].
Di´do.
Queen of Tyre and Carthage;
loved and deserted by Æneas, [366-369];
Æneas sees, in Hades, [372].
Di-o-me´des.
1. Greek hero during Trojan war, [314];
recovers Patroclus’ body, [328];
helps Ulysses secure the Palladium, [332].
2. The possessor of horses taken by Hercules, [223].
Di-o´ne.
1. Name given to Venus, goddess of beauty, love, laughter, etc., [103].
2. Mother of Venus by Jupiter;
goddess of moisture, [44].
Di-o-nys´i-a.
Festivals held in Greece in honor of Bacchus, [182].
Di-o-nys´us.
Same as Bacchus, god of wine and revelry, [174].
Di-os-cu´ri.
Collective name given to Castor and Pollux, [278].
Di-os-cu´ri-a.
Festivals in honor of Castor and Pollux, [279].