Eu-mæ´us, swineherd of Æneas, [254], [257].
Eu-men´i-des, also called Erinnyes, and by the Romans Furiæ or Diræ, the Avenging Deities, [201], [234].
See [Furies].
Eu-phor´bus, a Trojan, killed by Menelaus, [289].
Eu-phros´y-ne, one of the Graces (which See), [8].
Eu-ro´pa, daughter of the Phœnician king Agenor, by Zeus the mother of Minos, Rhadamanthus, and Sarpedon, [91], [109].
Eu´rus, the East wind, [176].
Eu-ry´a-lus, a gallant Trojan soldier, who with Nisus entered the Grecian camp, both being slain, [282], [283], [284].
Eu-ryd´i-ce, wife of Orpheus, who, fleeing from an admirer, was killed by a snake and borne to Tartarus, where Orpheus sought her and was permitted to bring her to earth if he would not look back at her following him; but he did, and she returned to the Shades, [185]-[188], [191], [196].
Eu-ryl´o-chus, a companion of Ulysses, [241].