This fable has no other origin. […] This custom still lingers in Ireland. […] This etymology is most generally adopted. […] This opinion gave rise to the worship paid to them. […] This place was called Cleone, and this lion, Cleoneus.
This fable has no other origin. […] This custom still lingers in Ireland. […] This etymology is most generally adopted. […] This opinion gave rise to the worship paid to them. […] This place was called Cleone, and this lion, Cleoneus.