Pylos (125-131), a town on the south-west coast of Messene.
Pyrrha (201), the wife of Deucalion.
Pyrrhus (259-262), the son of Achilles, also called Neoptolemus.
Pythia (34), a name applied to the priestess of Apollo at Delphi.
Rhadamanthus (6, 56), son of Zeus and Europa, and judge and ruler in the
Islands of the Blest.
Scandia (164), a harbor in Cythera.
Scylla (155), a monster with six heads, which guarded one side of a
narrow strait.
Scyros (228, 259), a small island east of Euboea.
Sinon (265), a grandson of Autolycus, and cousin of Odysseus.
Sisyphus (49), son of AElus. He is said to have built the town of
Ephyra, afterward Corinth.
Sparta, see Lacedaemon.
Stymphalus (139), a town in the north-east of Arcadia.
Syma (151), a small island off the south-western coast of Caria in Asia
Minor.
Syria, or Syra (115), one of the Cyclades islands.
Talthybius (250), the herald of Agamemnon.
Taygetes (149, 185), a lofty range of mountains between Laconia and
Messene.
Telamon (214), son of AEacus and Endeis, and brother of Peleus, king of
Salamis. He was the father of Ajax by Periboea, his second wife; after
the death of Periboea, he married Hesione, the sister of Priam.
Telemachus (219), the son of Odysseus and Penelope.
Telephus (239, 241, 252), son of Heracles and Auge, and king of Mysia.
Theseus (147), the great hero of Attica, and king of Athens
Thessaly, the largest division of Hellas.
Thetis (95), a sea-nymph, wife of Peleus, and mother of Achilles.
Tilphussa (40), a nymph dwelling at Lake Copais.
Tiryns (143), a city in Argolis, not far from Mycenae.
Trachis (143, 171), a town of Thessaly.
Trophonius (41), one of the architects of the temple at Delphi.
Tyndareus (146-169, 184-188), king of Lacedaemon.
Zacynthus (183), an island west of Messene.
Zeus (182, 191), son of Cronus, "the ruler of gods and men." _Jupiter_.