F E
- Februus,
- A name of Pluto called God of hell.
- Felsina, ae,
- A citie in Italy, nowe called Bononia.
- Feltrum,
- A towne in Italy in the countrey called Marchia Taruisina.
- Fenestella, lae,
- mas. gen. The proper name of a storye wry∣ter, which flouryshed in the dayes of Tiberius Caesar: But Eusebius affirmeth that he dyed in the time of Augustus.
- Feralia, orum,
- neu. gen. plu. A day dedicate to the infernall gods, to pacifie them towarde the soules departed. They were also sacrifices made for soules.
- Ferentinum,
- A citie which (after Plinie) standeth in the first region of Italy.
- Ferentum,
- A citie in Apulia.
- Feretrius,
- The name of Iupiter, giuen by Romulus for carying of spoyles. For when he had ouercome his eni∣mies the Ceninenses, he tooke theyr spoyles, and in a solemne pageant caryed them vp to the Capitoll, where he dedicated them to Iupiter Feretrius, and afterward buylded a temple in the same place.
- Feretrus,
- A mountaine, of the which the house of Phere∣tre was named.
- Feronia,
- The goddesse of woods. It was also the god∣desse of seruauntes, in whose temple (the heade beyng shauen) they were woont to receyue a copped cappe, in token that they were infranchised. It is also a Citie vnder the hill Soracte.
- Ferraria,
- Ferrer, a citie in Italy. Also a promontorye in Spaine.
- Fescenninum,
- A towne of Campaine, where verses sung at maryages were first inuented.
- Festus,
- A mans name, familiar with Domitian.
- Fesulae, arum,
- f. g. plu. An olde citie in Tuscane, not farre from Florence.