Re´mus, brother of Romulus, founder of Rome, [287].
Rhad-a-man´thus, son of Jupiter and Europa, after his death one of the judges in the lower world, [269], [273].
Rhap´so-dist, professional reciter of poems among the Greeks, [307].
Rhe´a, female Titan, wife of Saturn (Cronos), mother of the chief gods, worshipped in Greece and Rome, [4], [5], [8], [143], [161], [179].
Rhine, river, [353], [355], [357].
Rhine-maidens, or daughters, three water-nymphs, Flosshilda, Woglinda, and Wellgunda, set to guard the Nibelungen Hoard (which See), buried in the Rhine, [354], [355].
Rhodes, one of the seven cities claiming to be Homer’s birthplace, [307].
Rho´do-pe, mountain in Thrace, [43].
Rhon´gom-yant, Arthur’s lance, [612].
Rhϫcus, a youth, beloved by a Dryad, but who brushed away a bee sent by her to call him to her, and she punished him with blindness, [172].