He-lio-op´o-lis, city of the Sun, in Egypt, [311].
Hel´las, Greece, [2].
Hel´le, daughter of Thessalian King Athamas, who, escaping from cruel father with her brother Phryxus, on ram with golden fleece, fell into the sea-strait since named for her (See [Golden Fleece]), [129].
Hel´les-pont, narrow strait between Europe and Asia Minor, named for Helle (which See), [106], [129].
Hen´gist, Saxon invader of Britain, 449 a.d., [530].
He-phæs´tos, [6].
See [Vulcan].
He´ra, called Juno by the Romans, a daughter of Cronos (Saturn) and Rhea, and sister and wife of Jupiter, [6].
See [Juno].
Her´cu-les, athletic hero, son of Jupiter and Alcmena, achieved twelve vast labors and many famous deeds, [128], [130], [133], [143]-[149], [150], [151], [153], [165], [177], [178], [179], [181], [193], [229], [279], [301], [379].