Ath´ens, the capital of Attica, about four miles from the sea, between the small rivers Cephissus and Ilissus, [95], [107], [136], [137], [150], [151], [153], [154], [235], [307].
A´thor, Egyptian deity, progenitor of Isis and Osiris, [292].
A´thos, the mountainous peninsula, also called Acte, which projects from Chalcidice in Macedonia, [43].
At-lan´tes, foster-father of Rogero, a powerful magician, [693], [703], [720], [737], [739].
At-lan´tis, according to an ancient tradition, a great island west of the Pillars of Hercules, in the ocean, opposite Mount Atlas, [273].
At´las, a Titan, who bore the heavens on his shoulders, as punishment for opposing the gods; one of the sons of Iapetus, [5], [44], [117]-[118], [146], [149], [206].
At´las, Mount, general name for range in northern Africa, [145].
At´ro-pos, one of the Fates (which See), [9].
At´ti-ca, a state in ancient Greece, [153], [154], [158].
Aud-hum´bla, the cow from which the giant Ymir was nursed. Her milk was frost melted into raindrops, [329].