When Bacchus, for thus was he ‌named, had grown out of their guidance, Silenus became his preceptor and foster-father. […] Pentheus became more irritated, and commanded his soldiers to destroy the band of Bacchanals. […] The victorious deity called the capital Athenæ, and became the tutelar divinity of the place. […] Neptune became enamoured of her. […] When however his worship was introduced into Rome, he became more the God of Orchards and Gardens, than the patron of licentiousness.