<P> Enceladus, his body lightning - scarred, lies prisoned under all, so runs the tale: o'er him gigantic Aetna breathes in fire from crack and seam; and if he haply turn to change his wearied side, Trinacria's isle trembles and moans, and thick fumes mantle heaven . </P> <P> the c. 1st century poem Aetna (perhaps written by Lucilius Junior): </P> <P> In Trinacrian waters Enceladus dies and is buried under Aetna by Jove's decree; with the ponderous mountain above him he tosses restlessly, and defiantly breathes from his throat a penal fire . </P> <P> and Claudian: </P>

Who was believed to have hurled this giant from heaven j