Tē lĕ' ma chos—the son of Odysseus and Penelope.
Ten' e dos—an island in the neighborhood of Troy or Ilium.
Them is' to kles—a great statesman of Athens, and a leader of the Greeks in the Persian war when the Greeks won the battle of Salamis.
The' seus (Thē' sūse)—a son of Ægeus and Æthra. Like his counterpart Herakles, Theseus performed wonderful deeds, and finally became ruler of Athens.
Thes' sa ly—a large province of northern Greece.
Thĕ' tis—a sea-nymph, the mother of Achilles.
Ti res' ias, or Teiresias—a Theban seer. He retained his consciousness after death, and Odysseus descended into Hades to consult with him before he could reach Ithaca.
Troy, Ilios, or Ilium—a city of Asia Minor and the scene of the Trojan war. Dr. Schliemann has identified the city with Hissarlik, and in his excavations there found many evidences of the war, such as spears, helmets, etc.
Zeus, or Jupiter—a son of Kronos and Rhea. His abode was supposed to be on Mount Olympos, in Thessaly. He was considered the highest of the gods, ruler of the heavens and the earth.
Za' kyn thos, or Zante—an island near Corfù.