- Euênus,
- A ryuer descending from Thrace, and deuiding Calydon. Also a philosopher, which affirmed fire to be the best sause for all meates.
- Euerg••tes,
- The surname of one of the Ptolomées.
- Euganei,
- People sometime of Venice.
- Euganei montes,
- Mountaines in Italy by Padowe.
- Euganeus, a, um,
- Of those hilles.
- Euhyas, ádis,
- f. g. A woman priest of Bacchus.
- Euhyus,
- The name of Bacchus.
- Euilla, or Heuilath
- . A Countrey in the Orient, about the which the ryuer Phison, which we call Ganges, that commeth out of Paradise, doth runne.
- Eumaeus,
- The swinehearde which conducted Vlysses to his house, when he returned to his countrey.
- Eumelis,
- A notable Augurian or soothsayer.
- Eumelus,
- The sonne of Admetus, king of Thessaly, got∣ten on Alceste his wife. Also the name of a Troyan.
- Eumenides,
- Furyes of hell.
- Eumilus,
- A capitaine of the Gréekes that went to the siege of Troy.
- Eumolpidae,
- Were certaine priestes or magistrates of A∣thens, ordayned in the honour of king Eumolpus.
- Eumolpus,
- A man of Athens, whome Suidas wryteth to be the sonne of Musaeus the Poet.
- Eumónides,
- A mans name of Thebes.
- Euneus,
- The sonne of Iason by Hypsyphyle.
- Euníca,
- A maydens name in Theocritus.
- Eunóninus,
- A great heretike, of Arius sect, wherevnto he added of his owne malice, that the sonne was in euery thing vnlike vnto the father, and that the holy ghost had no medling with the father nor the sonne. Moreouer he affyrmed, that all that kept the fayth that hée taught, shoulde be saued, had they committed neuer so great a sinne, and continued therein. He was about the yeare of our Lorde .353.
- Euonymos,
- One of the yles called Aeoliae.
- Eupalia,
- A towne in Locris, which some call Eupalion, and some Eupolion.
- Euphorbus,
- A Troyan, the sonne of Panthus, which wounded Patroclus, and was slaine by Achilles. Also a shepeheardes name.
- Euphotion,
- A poets name of Chalcedon, whome Gallus did translate.
- Euphratés,
- One of the ryuers that come out of Paradyse, which passeth through the citie of Babylon. Also a phi∣losophers name.
- Euphrósyne,
- The proper name of a woman. Also the name of one of the three Graces, called Charites.
- Eupilis,
- A lake in Lumbardie.
- Eupolis,
- An auncient poet, which in his comedies sharply taxed the vices of the people.
- Eupompus,
- A very cunning man in Arithmetike & Geo∣metre. Also a famous painter, which taught Pamphi∣lus Apelles mayster.
- Euporus,
- Caius Gracchus seruant, which at his bidding did slea him, and after killed himselfe.
- Euprosopon,
- A promontorie in Phoenicia.
- Euripides,
- A famous poet, that lyued in the tyme of Ar∣chelaus kyng of Macedonie, who had him in passing great estimation. He wrote .75. comedyes, and was of so chaste lyfe, and so much abhorryng the companye of women, that he was of that occasion surnamed Myso∣gynes, that is, enimie to womankind. He was by misfor∣tune slaine of Archelaus hys dogges: for which thing the king was very sorye, and commaunded his bones to be gathered togither, and honourablye to be interred in the citie Pella, repelling the Ambassadours of the A∣theniens, which (for honours sake) made great sute to haue his bones translated to hys natiue Citie of A∣thens.
- Euripus,
- A part of the sea, betwéene Aulis, an Hauen of Boeotia, and the yle Euboea, which ebbeth and floweth seuen tymes in a day, wyth so swift a streame, that it ca∣ryeth wyth it shippes with full sayle against the winde: and yet thrée dayes euery Moneth stoode styll, and mooued not.
- Euronotus,
- A northeast winde.
- Eurôpa,
- The thirde part of the worlde, deuided from Asia with the great seas Hellespontus, Propontis, Bosphorus, Thracius, and Pontus Euxinus, and hath the vttermost boundes, in the northeast, the ryuer Tanais. And from Affrike it is deuided by the middle sea. It was al∣so the name of a faire mayden, daughter of Agenor king of Phoenicia, whome Iupiter (transforming himselfe into the forme of a Bull,) did rauishe, as Poets write: which of some in interpreted, that Iupiter caryed hyr away by force in a shippe, in the decke or maste where∣of was a Banner or Streamer, wherein was painted a Bull.
- Eurotas,
- A ryuer that runneth before the towne of Lace∣demonia.
- Eurus,
- The east winde.
- Euryale,
- The daughter of king Minos. There was an other of that name, the daughter of Praetus, king of Ar∣giues. An other was one of the Gorgons.
- Euryalus,
- The name of one of the princes of Peloponne∣sus. Virgill feigneth a Troyan to be so called.
- Eurybates,
- A man of Ithaca, Agamemnons seruant.
- Eurybatus,
- The name of dyuers men: one was a famous robber and théefe, of whome commeth this worde Eu∣rybatizare, to steale away priuilye from them that haue him in kéeping.
- Eurybia,
- A nymphe.
- Eurybiades,
- One of Xerxes Capitaines.
- Eurycles,
- A soothsayer or diuinour.
- Euryclea,
- A mayden, the daughter of Pisenoris.
- Eurycrátides,
- One of the Lacedemonians.
- Eurycyon,
- A certaine goldesmythes name.
- Eurydamas,
- A Troyan, an interpreter of dreames.
- Eurydame,
- Was the wyfe of Leutychides king of Spar∣tanes.
- Eurydêmus,
- The father of Pebrioea.
- Eurydice,
- The wife of Orpheus.
- Eurydomene,
- A nymph of the sea.
- Eurylochus,
- The king of Phlegya, which destroyed The∣bes before Cadmus buylded it.
- Eurymachus,
- One of Penelopes wooers.
- Eurymedon,
- The sonne of Faunus. Also a riuer of Pam∣phylia.
- Eurymides,
- A soothsayer among the Cyclops, which tolde to Polyphemus all that to him happened afterwardes by Vlysses.
- Eurynome,
- The wyfe of Orchamus, and also the daugh∣ter of Apollo.
- Eurynomus,
- A deuill, who (as the auncient Gréekes sup∣posed) did eate and consume the fleshe of deade men, leauing the bones bare: whome they painted in a ter∣ryble figure, hauing long téeth or tuskes, sitting in the skinne of a Vulture, of colour betwéene blacke and blewe.
- Euryon,
- The daughter of Amyntas king of Macedonie.
- Eurypylus,
- One of the sonnes of Hercules, that reigned in the yle of Cous, an other the sonne of Euaemon, which both were at the siege of Troy.
- Eurystheus,
- A king of Gréece, enimie to Hercules, which commaunded him to doe many of his enterpryses.
- Eurythus,
- A king of Oechalia, which denyed to giue his daughter to Hercules.
- Eurytion,
- One of the Argonautes: an other was the sonne of Lycaon.
- Eustachius,
- A martyr, famous in the time of Traiane the Emperour, & one of his court. As he was passing the time in hunting and chasing of an Harte, he sawe be∣twéene the heartes hornes, the signe of the Crosse, and hearde the voyce of the beast crying vnto hym, Cur me persequeris, which thing he comming home declared to his wife and children, and turned them to the fayth of Christ. Both he and his wife Theophila were burned in a brasen Bull, in the reigne of Adriane the Empe∣rour.