Oberon the Fay, king of Mommur, a humpty dwarf, three feet high, of angelic face, told sir Huon that the Lady of the Hidden Isle (Cephalonia) married Naptanebus king of Egypt, by whom she had a son named Alexander "the Great."  Seven hundred years later she had another son, Oberon, by Julius Caesar, who stopped in Cephalonia on his way to Thessaly.  At the birth of Oberon, the fairies bestowed their gifts on him.  One was insight into men's thoughts, and another was the power of transporting himself instantaneously to any place.  At death, he made Huon his successor, and was borne to paradise.—Huon de Bordeaux. (The Reader's Handbook of Famous Names in Fiction, &c., Brewer, 1899)