Jupiter presented himself to him under the form of a battering-ram, and striking the earth, caused the grateful liquid to spring forth in abundance. Bacchus, to commemorate the deed, erected a temple to his benefactor in the deserts of Lybia, under the name of Jupiter Ammon, i. e. — sandy. […] She was adored at Troy by the title of Pallas, and her statue guarded the city under the name of Palladium. […] The Gauls, who under Brennus, invaded Greece, when on the point of pillaging the Temple at Delphi, were seized with a sudden panic and took to flight. […] He often holds a pike in his hand, whilst ships under sail appear at a distance, or a sea monster stands near him.