Tur´nus, chief of the Rutulianes in Italy, unsuccessful rival of Æneas for Lavinia, [276], [277], [278], [279], [281], [282], [286]-[287].
Tur´pin, Archbishop of Rheims, [652]-[653], [656], [806]-[813].
Tur´quine, Sir, a great knight, foe of Arthur, slain by Sir Launcelot, [428].
Ty´phon, one of the giants who attacked the gods, were defeated, and imprisoned under Mt. Ætna, [52], [123], [261], [293], [294].
Tyr, Norse god of battles, [333].
Tyre, Phœnician city governed by Dido (which See), [262].
Tyr´rhe-us, herdsman of King Turnus in Italy, the slaying of whose daughter’s stag aroused war upon Æneas and his companions, [277].
U
U-ber´to, son of Galafron, [665].