Ca´cus, gigantic son of Vulcan, slain by Hercules, whose captured cattle he stole, [146], [147].
Cad´mus, son of Agenor, king of Phœnicia, and of Telephassa, and brother of Europa, who, seeking his sister, carried off by Jupiter, had strange adventures—sowing in the ground teeth of a dragon he had killed, which sprang up armed men who slew each other, all but five, who helped Cadmus to found the city of Thebes, [34], [91]-[94], [131], [174], [182], [301].
Ca-du´ce-us, Mercury’s staff, [8], [49].
Cad-wal´lo, King of Venedotia (North Wales), [407].
Caer-le´on, traditional seat of Arthur’s court, [406], [413], [534], [553].
Cæ´sar, Julius, Roman lawyer, general, statesman and author, conquered and consolidated Roman territory, making possible the Empire, [387], [388].
Ca-i´cus, a Greek river, [44].
Cairns, Druidical stone-piles, [359], [365].
Cal´ais, French town facing England, [133], [176].
Cal´chas, wisest soothsayer among the Greeks at Troy, [214], [217], [230].