MALAMBRU´NO, the giant who shut up Antonoma´sia and her husband in the tomb of the deceased queen of Candaya.—Cervantes, _Don Quixote_, II. iii. 45. MARGUTTE (3 _syl._), a giant 10 feet high, who died of laughter when he saw a monkey pulling on his boots.—Pulci, _Morgante Maggiore_. MAUGYS, the giant warder with whom Sir Lybius does battle.—_Libeaux_. MAUL, the giant of sophistry, killed by Greatheart, who pierced him under the fifth rib.—Bunyan, _Pilgrim’s Progress_, ii. MONT-ROGNON, one of Charlemagne’s paladins. MORGANTE (3 _syl._), a ferocious giant, who died by the bite of a crab.—Pulci, _Morgante Maggiore_. MUGILLO, a giant famous for his mace with six balls. OFFERUS, the pagan name of St. Christopher, whose body was 12 ells in height.—_Christian Legend_. OGIAS, an antediluvain giant, mentioned in the apocrypha condemned by Pope Gelasius I. (492-496). ORGOGLIO, a giant thrice the height of an ordinary man. He takes captive the Red Cross Knight, but is slain by King Arthur.—Spenser, _Faëry Queen_, i. ORI´ON, a giant hunter, noted for his beauty. He was slain by Diana, and made a constellation.—_Greek Fable_. OTOS, a giant, brother of Ephialtês. They both grew nine inches every month. According to Pliny, he was 46 cubits (66 feet) in height.—_Greek Fable_. PALLAS, one of the giants called Titans. Minerva flayed him, and used his skin for armor; hence she was called Pallas Minerva.—_Greek Fable_. PANTAG´RUEL, son of Gargantua, and last of the race of giants. POLYBO´TES (4 _syl._), one of the giants who fought against the gods. The sea-god pursued him to the island of Cos, and, tearing away a part of the island, threw it on him and buried him beneath the mass.—_Greek Fable_. POLYPHE´MOS, king of the Cyclops. His skeleton was found at Trapa´ni, in Sicily, in the fourteenth century, by which it is calculated that his height was 300 feet.—_Greek Fable_. PORPHYR´ION, one of the giants who made war with the gods. He hurled the island of Delos against Zeus; but Zeus, with the aid of Herculês, overcame him.—_Greek Fable_. PYRAC´MON, one of the Cyclops.—_Greek Fable_. RITHO, the giant who commanded King Arthur to send his beard to complete the lining of a robe.—_Arthurian Romance_. SLAY-GOOD, a giant slain by Greatheart. Bunyan, _Pilgrim’s Progress_, ii. STER´OPES (3 _syl._), one of the Cyclops.—_Greek Fable_. TARTARO, the Cyclops of Basque legendary lore. TEUTOBOCH´US, a king, whose remains were discovered in 1613, near the river Rhone. His tomb was 30 feet long.—Mazurier, _Histoire Véritable du Géant Teutobochus_ (1618). THAON, one of the giants who made war with the gods. He was killed by the Parcæ.—Hesiod, _Theogony_. TITANS, a race of giants.—_Greek Fable_. TIT´YOS, a giant whose body covered nine acres of land. He tried to defile Latōna, but Apollo cast him into Tartarus, where a vulture fed on his liver, which grew again as fast as it was devoured.—_Greek Fable_.