Dunwallo Molmu'tius, British king and lawgiver Durindana, sword of Orlando or Rinaldo Dwarfs in Wagner's Nibelungen Ring E Earth (Gaea); goddess of the Ebudians, the Echo, nymph of Diana, shunned by Narcissus, faded to nothing but a voice Ecklenlied, the Eddas, Norse mythological records. Ederyn, son of Nudd Egena, nymph of the Fountain Eisteddfod, session of Welsh bards and minstrels Electra, the lost one of the Pleiades, also, sister of Orestes Eleusian Mysteries, instituted by Ceres, and calculated to awaken feelings of piety and a cheerful hope of better life in the future Eleusis, Grecian city Elgin Marbles, Greek sculptures from the Parthenon of Athens, now in British Museum, London, placed there by Lord Elgin Eliaures, enchanter Elidure, a king of Britain Elis, ancient Greek city Elli, old age; the one successful wrestler against Thor Elphin, son of Gwyddiro Elves, spiritual beings, of many powers and dispositions--some evil, some good Elvidnir, the ball of Hela Elysian Fields, the land of the blest Elysian Plain, whither the favored of the gods were taken without death Elysium, a happy land, where there is neither snow, nor cold, nor ram. Hither favored heroes, like Menelaus, pass without dying, and live happy under the rule of Rhadamanthus. In the Latin poets Elysium is part of the lower world, and the residence of the shades of the blessed Embla, the first woman Enseladus, giant defeated by Jupiter Endymion, a beautiful youth beloved by Diana Enid, wife of Geraint Enna, vale of home of Proserpine Enoch, the patriarch Epidaurus, a town in Argolis, on the Saronic gulf, chief seat of the worship of Aeculapius, whose temple was situated near the town Epimetheus, son of Iapetus, husband of Pandora, with his brother Prometheus took part in creation of man Epirus, country to the west of Thessaly, lying along the Adriatic Sea Epopeus, a sailor Erato, one of the Muses Erbin of Cornwall, father of Geraint Erebus, son of Chaos, region of darkness, entrance to Hades Eridanus, river Erinys, one of the Furies Eriphyle, sister of Polynices, bribed to decide on war, in which her husband was slain Eris (Discordia), goddess of discord. At the wedding of Peleus and Thetis, Eris being uninvited threw into the gathering an apple "For the Fairest," which was claimed by Hera (Juno), Aphrodite (Venus) and Athena (Minerva) Paris, being called upon for judgment, awarded it to Aphrodite Erisichthon, an unbeliever, punished by famine Eros See Cupid Erytheia, island Eryx, a mount, haunt of Venus Esepus, river in Paphlagonia Estrildis, wife of Locrine, supplanting divorced Guendolen Eteocles, son of Oeipus and Jocasta Etruscans, ancient people of Italy. Etzel, king of the Huns Euboic Sea, where Hercules threw Lichas, who brought him the poisoned shirt of Nessus Eude, king of Aquitaine, ally of Charles Martel Eumaeus, swineherd of Aeeas