Minerva and Apollo do not fit into Olympus 133 Origin of the Greek names 133 Summary of their distinctive traits 134 Explanation by Friedreich 138 Treatment of Apollo by Müller 141 After-course of the traditions 142 The Diana of Homer 143 Her acts and attributes in the poems 144 The Latona of Homer 147 Her attributes in the poems 149 Her relation to primitive Tradition 153 Her acts in the poems 154 The Iris of Homer 156 The Atè of Homer 158 The ἀτασθαλίη of Homer 162 Other traditions of the Evil One 162 Parallel citations from Holy Scripture 165 The Future State in Homer 167 Sacrificial tradition in Homer 171 He has no sabbatical tradition 171 SECT. III. _The inventive element of the Homeric Theo-mythology._ The character of Jupiter 173 Its fourfold aspect.--1. Jupiter as Providence 174 2. Jupiter as Lord of Air 178 Earth why vacant in the Lottery 179 3. Jupiter as Head of Olympus 181 His want of moral elements 183 His strong political spirit 185 4. Jupiter as the type of animalism 186 Qualified by his parental instincts 189 The Juno of Homer 190 Juno of the Iliad and Juno of the Odyssey 191 Her intense nationality 192 Her mythological functions 193 Her mythological origin 197 The Neptune of Homer 199 His threefold aspect 200 His traits mixed, but chiefly mythological 201 His relation to the Phœnicians 205 His relation to the tradition of the Evil One 206 His grandeur is material 209 The Aidoneus of Homer 210 His personality shadowy and feeble 211 The Ceres or Demeter of Homer 212 Her Pelasgian associations 213