Ha-roun´ al Ra´schid, Caliph of Arabia, contemporary of Charlemagne, [655].
Har´pies, monsters, with head and bust of woman, but wings, legs and tail of birds, seizing souls of the wicked, or punishing evil-doers by greedily snatching or defiling their food, [176], [259]-[260], [276], [770].
Har-poc´ra-tes, Egyptian god, Horus, [293].
Heaven, [4].
He´be, daughter of Juno, cupbearer to the gods, [3], [135], [149], [150].
He´brus, ancient name of river Maritzka, [187].
Hec´a-te, a mighty and formidable divinity, supposed to send at night all kinds of demons and terrible phantoms from the lower world, [131], [134], [135], [266].
Hec´tor, son of Priam and champion of Troy, [213], [214], [217], [218], [220], [221], [222], [223], [224], [227], [260].
Hec´tor, one of Arthur’s knights, [443], [491].
Hec´tor de Ma-rys´, a knight, [430], [432]-[434], [510], [512], [523], [524], [525].