Sev´ern river, in England, [382].
Sev´i-nus, Duke of Guienne, [825].
Sha-lott´, the Lady of, [441] ff.
Sha-tri´ya, Hindu warrior caste, [323], [324].
Sher´as-min, French chevalier, [833]-[846].
Sib´yl, prophetess of Cumæ, [265], [266]-[275].
Si-chæ´us, husband of Dido (which See), [262].
Sic´i-ly, [55], [56], [58], [61], [195], [209], [260], [261], [264].
Siege Per´i-lous, the chair of purity at Arthur’s Round Table, fatal to any but him who was destined to achieve the quest of the Sangreal (See [Galahad]), [488].
Sieg´fried, young King of the Netherlands, husband of Kriemhild; she boasted to Brunhild that Siegfried had aided Günther to beat her in athletic contests, thus winning her as wife, and Brunhild, in anger, employed Hagan to murder Siegfried. As hero of Wagner’s “Valkyrie,” he wins the Nibelungen treasure-ring, loves and deserts Brunhild, and is slain by Hagan, [352], [353], [355], [356]-[357].