H
Ha´des, originally the god of the nether world—the name later used to designate the gloomy subterranean land of the dead, [147].
Hæ´mon, son of Creon of Thebes, and lover of Antigone, [183].
Hæ-mo´ni-an city, [73].
Hæ´mus, Mount, northern boundary of Thrace, [31], [43].
Ha´gan, a principal character in the Nibelungen Lied, slayer of Siegfried, [352], [353], [354], [356], [357].
Hal-cy´o-ne, daughter of Æneas, and the beloved wife of Ceyx, who, when he was drowned, flew to his floating body, and the pitying gods changed them both to birds (kingfishers), who nest at sea during a certain calm week in winter (“halcyon weather”), [69]-[76].
Ham-a-dry´ads, tree- or wood-nymphs, [76], [172].
See [Nymphs].
Har-mo´ni-a, daughter of Mars and Venus, wife of Cadmus, [94], [182].