Cu´pid, child of Venus and god of love, [7], [20], [53], [65], [80]-[90], [193].

Cu-roi of Kerry, wise man, [638]-[640].

Cy´a-ne, river, opposed Pluto’s passage to Hades, [53], [54], [55].

Cyb´e-le (Rhea, which See), [11], [142].

Cy-clo´pes, creatures with circular eyes, of whom Homer speaks as a gigantic and lawless race of shepherds in Sicily, who devoured human beings; they helped Vulcan to forge the thunderbolts of Zeus under Ætna, [122], [123], [180], [205], [209], [210], [237]-[240], [247], [260].

Cym´be-line, king of ancient Britain, [388].

Cy´no-sure (Dog’s tail), the Pole-star, at tail of Constellation Ursa Minor, [33].

Cyn´thi-an mountain top, birthplace of Artemis (Diana) and Apollo, [112].

Cy´prus, island off the coast of Syria, sacred to Aphrodite, [6], [63], [66], [78], [142], [233].

Cy-re´ne, a nymph, mother of Aristæus, [189]-[190].