Sal´a-mis, Grecian city, [79], [307].
Sal-mo´neus, son of Æolus and Enarete, and brother of Sisyphus, [269].
Sal´o-mon, king of Brittany, at Charlemagne’s court, [656].
Samh´in, or “fire of peace,” a Druidical festival, [359].
Sa´mi-an sage (Pythagoras), [288].
Sa´mos, island in the Ægean Sea, [157], [288].
Sam-o-thra´cian gods, a group of agricultural divinities, worshipped in Samothrace, [158].
Sam´son, Hebrew hero, thought by some to be original of Hercules, [301].
San-greal (See [Graal, the Holy]), [486].
Sapph´o, Greek poetess, who leaped into the sea from promontory of Leucadia, in disappointed love for Phaon, [38], [203].