Ag´a-me´des, brother of Trophonius, distinguished as an architect, [297], [298].
Ag´a-mem´non, son of Plisthenis and grandson of Atreus, king of Mycenæ; although the chief commander of the Greeks, is not the hero of the Iliad, and in chivalrous spirit altogether inferior to Achilles, [213], [216], [217], [219], [222], [233].
A-ga´ve, daughter of Cadmus, wife of Echion, and mother of Pentheus, [164].
A-ge´nor, father of Europa, Cadmus, Cilix, and Phœnix, [91], [223].
Ag-la´i-a, one of the Graces, [8].
Ag´ni, Hindu god of fire, [321].
Ag´ra-mant, a king in Africa, [693], [784], [785], [786].
Ag´ri-can, fabled king of Tartary, pursuing Angelica, finally killed by Orlando, [676]-[678], [679]-[683].
Ag´ri-vain, one of Arthur’s knights, [404], [414], [435], [507].
Ah´ri-man, the Evil Spirit in the dual system of Zoroaster, [318].