The Tyrant's Tomb

Elysium the paradise to which Greek heroes are sent when the gods grant
them immortality
Erythraean Sibyl a prophetess who presided over Apollo’s Oracle at
Erythrae in Ionia
eurynomos (eurynomoi, pl.) a corpse-eating ghoul that lives in the
Underworld and is controlled by Hades; the slightest cut from their claws
causes a wasting disease in mortals, and when their victims die, they rise
again as vrykolakai, or zombies. If a eurynomos manages to devour the
flesh of a corpse down to the bones, the skeleton will become a fierce
undead warrior, many of whom serve as Hades’s elite palace guards.
Euterpe the Greek goddess of lyric poetry; one of the Nine Muses; daughter
of Zeus and Mnemosyne
fasces a ceremonial ax wrapped in a bundle of thick wooden rods with its
crescent-shaped blade projecting outward; the ultimate symbol of
authority in ancient Rome; origin of the word fascism
Fates three female personifications of destiny. They control the thread of life
for every living thing from birth to death.
faun a Roman forest god, part goat and part man
Faunus the Roman god of the Wild. Greek form: Pan
Field of Mars part battlefield, part party zone, the place where drills and war
games are held at Camp Jupiter
First Titan War also known as the Titanomachy, the eleven-year conflict
between the Titans from Mount Othrys and the younger gods, whose
future home would be Mount Olympus
Forum the center of life in New Rome; a plaza with statues and fountains
that is lined with shops and nighttime entertainment venues
fuerte Spanish for strong
fulminata armed with lightning; a Roman legion under Julius Caesar whose
emblem was a lightning bolt (fulmen)
Gaea the Greek earth goddess; wife of Ouranos; mother of the Titans, giants,
Cyclopes, and other monsters
Gamelion the seventh month of the Attic or Athenian calendar that was used
in Attica, Greece, at one time; roughly equivalent to January/February on
the Gregorian calendar