also, a miraculous bird, dying in fire by its own act and springing up alive from its own ashes, [310]-[312].
Phor´bas, a companion of Æneas, whose form was assumed by Neptune in luring Palinuras the helmsman from his post, [264].
Phryg´i-a, [48], [49], [112], [160].
Phryx´us, brother of Helle (which See), [130].
Pin´a-bel, knight, [713].
Pillars of Hercules, two mountains—Cal´pè, now the Rock of Gibraltar, southwest corner of Spain in Europe, and Ab´y-la, facing it in Africa across the strait, [145].
Pin´dar, famous Greek poet, [273].
Pin´dus, Grecian mountain, [43].
Pi-re´ne, celebrated fountain at Corinth, [125].
Pi-rith´o-us, king of the Lapithæ in Thessaly, and friend of Theseus, husband of Hippodamia (which See), [127], [138], [153], [158], [166].