Some  of  the  German  writers  at  the  present  day  derive
the  ancient  name  from  the  term  kart,  fugk ;  others  sup-
pose it  to*  come  from  kartx,  retin,  and  eomider  the  old
name  as  remaining  in  the  present  Hart*  Forest.
(JfajM-BntB,  Pncia^  vol  1.  p.  108,  Bnu*eU  ed.
—Mnrntrt,  Otigr.,  vol.  8,  p.  410.)

HaiBMNloa.  t.  Senecio,  a  native  of  Spain,  and  a
aenator  and  quttstor  at  Rome  under  Domitian.  His
contempt  for  public  honours,  hie  virtuous  character,
and  his  admiration  of  Helvldins  Priacna,  whose  life  be
wrote,  rendered  him  odious  to  the  emperor,  and  eanaed
him  to  be  acGoaed  Of  high  treason.  He  waa  condemn-
ed to  death,  and  his  W4»k  bained  by  the  pvblic'execa-
tioom.  {Tk.,  Vit.  -Agrk.,  c.  ^.—Ptin.,  Sf.,  3,  88.)
•^I.  The  fa&er  of  Pontius  the  Samnite  comnumdw,
who  ndviiod  bia  aon  either  to  give  freedom  to  the  Ro-
Bsana  enaaand  at  the  Caudine  Pass,  or  to  exterminate
them  all.  (Limf,  9,  I,  teqj.) — IH.  Caiua,  a  Roman,
!•  whom  the  treatise  on  rhetoric  ascribed  some  to
Cieere,  is  addiMsed.  Tbe  tneiiae  in  question  is  gen-
atally  regarded  aa  not  having  been  written  by  the
Reman  orator,  but  either  by  Antonius  Onipho  or  Q.
Comiieiiw.  (Consult  on  this  point  the  lenuika  ef
Sckntx,  in  his  edition  of  Cicero,  vol.  I,  p.  W.,  w^>(
and  tboaa  of  Le  Cl«c,  in  his  more  reeUt  editwo,
Piit,  I8S7,  Ml.  1,  pt  3.  p.  1,  Mff.)

HaavjB.  atatnest^Meiciiiy,  which  the  Athenianahad
in  the  veetibales  ef  timr  dwelling*.  Hwy  were  nude
like  terminal  figures  of  atones,  ^  a  cubical  form,  and
•ormountedwiwabesdofMarcuiy.  (Vtd.MeKuriaa.)

HcanxA,  a  festival  cetebmteu  at  Cydonia,  in  dte
island  of  Crete,  at  which  the  slaves  enjoyed  complete
freedom,  and  wrire  waited  upon  their  masters.
(E^umu,  tf.  Atken.,  S,  p.  S63,  / — Ccryiriiu,  op.
