See [Scylla].
Chi-mæ´ra, a fire-breathing monster, the fore part of whose body was that of a lion, the hind part that of a dragon, and the middle that of a goat, slain by Bellerophon, [122], [124]-[126], [267].
Chi´na, [326];
Lamas (priests) of, [327].
Chi´os, island in the Grecian archipelago, [205].
Chi´ron, wisest of all the Centaurs, son of Cronos (Saturn) and Philyra, lived on Mount Pelion, instructor of Grecian heroes, [127], [128], [133], [173].
Chry-se´is, Trojan maid, taken by Agamemnon, [216].
Chry´ses, priest of Apollo, father of Chryseis, [216].
Ci-co´ni-ans, inhabitants of Ismarus, visited by Ulysses, [236].
Cim´bri, an ancient people of Central Europe, [529].