M V
- Mugonia,
- A gate at Rome, whereby cattell did enter into the citie. It was also called Trigonia.
- Mulciber, ciberis,
- One of the names of Vulcan, called God of fire.
- Mulucha,
- A ryuer of M••uritania.
- Munda,
- A citie of Spayne.
- Munychia, ôrum,
- The solemnities of Pallas.
- Munichia,
- An hill towarde Chersonesus.
- Munichiates,
- A citie in Arabea Petraea, where Mahumets sepulchre is, called now Medina Talbani.
- Murcea, ae,
- The Goddesse of sloth.
- Murgis,
- A bosome of the sea in Spaine.
- Murgitana regio,
- A countrey in the south parts of Spaine.
- Murroela,
- A citie of Pannonia.
- Murrasius, or Murranus,
- An auncient king of the Latines, after whome all his successours were so called.
- Murtia,
- One of the names of Venus.
- Murtius,
- An hill at Rome, called also Auentinus.
- Musae, arum,
- The Muses: which were maydens, whome poets feygned to be the daughters of Iupiter and Me∣morie, and that they were Ladyes and gouernours of poetrie and Musike. They were in number nine, or af∣ter some but thrée, some call them giuers of eloquence, and doe name them Goddesses.
- Musaeum, ei,
- neut. gen. An house dedicated to the Muses, such a one was first made by the kings of Aegypt, called Ptolomaei, in Alexandria.
- Musaeus, a, um,
- Of the Muses.
- Musaeus,
- The name of thrée auncient poetes: one in the tyme of Orpheus, which went with Iason to the win∣ning of the fléese of golde. An other of Thebes, the sonne of Thamyras, before the battayle of Troy. The thirde of Ephesus, in the tyme of Eumenes and Atta∣lus kinges of Pergamum.
- Mustela,
- A mans name, whome Cicero fauoured much.
- Mutina, ae,
- foem. gen. A citie in Italy, called in the vulgare tongue Modona, which is nowe vnder the subiection of the Duke of Farrare, where was the great battayle be∣twéene Augustus and Brutus.
- Mutinensis, se,
- Of Mutina.
- Mutinensis color,
- A naturall colour, as wooll or cloth ne∣uer dyed.
- Mutij,
- Were men of a noble familie of the auncient Ro∣maynes, in the which one was called Mutius Scaeuola: who at the tyme that Porsena Kynge of Tuscanes, layde siege to Rome, came in a beggers apparayle into the campe of Porsena, and intending to haue slayne the king, slue his secretarie. Wherefore hée was taken and brought to a great fire to be burned, into the which hée