(Strabo, Pindar, Virgil), a mountain of Phocis, near Delphi, and the mounts Citheron and Helicon, with two tops, (Ovid, Lucan); the one called Cirrha, sacred to Apollo; and the other, Nisa, sacred to Bacchus, (Juvenal). It was covered with bay trees, (Virgil); and originally called Larndius, from Deucalion's larname or ark, thither conveyed by the flood, (Stephanus, Scholiast on Apollonius); after the flood, Parnassus; from Har Nahas, changing the b into p, the hill of divination or augury, Peucerus; the oracle of Delphi standing at its foot.