A-ces´tes, son of a Trojan woman who was sent by her father to Sicily, that she might not be devoured by the monsters which infested the territory of Troy, [162], [164], [264];
city of, [283].
A-ce´tes, Bacchanal captured by Pentheus, [164].
A-cha´tes, faithful friend and companion of Æneas, [281].
Ach-e-lo´us, river-god of the largest river in Greece—his Horn of Plenty, [177]-[179], [380].
A-chil´les, the hero of the Iliad, son of Peleus and of the Nereid Thetis, slain by Paris, [95], [138], [173], [174], [208], [212], [213], [214], [216]-[228], [232], [233].
A´cis, youth loved by Galatea and slain by Polyphemus, [209]-[211].
A-con´ti-us, a beautiful youth, who fell in love with Cydippe, the daughter of a noble Athenian, [121].
A-cris´i-us, son of Abas, king of Argos, grandson of Lynceus, the great-grandson of Danaüs, [116], [202].
Ac-tæ´on, a celebrated huntsman, son of Aristæus and Autonoë, who, having seen Diana bathing, was changed by her to a stag and killed by his own dogs, [34], [36], [94].