-
Euphemus accepts the clod of
earth from
Triton who
first introduces himself as
Eurypylus but
later reveals his true
divine identity. Later,
Euphemus has...
-
Euphemus (/juːˈfiːməs/;
Ancient Gr****: Εὔφημος Eὔphēmos,
pronounced [eʊ̯́pʰɛːmos] "re****ble") was the name of
several distinct characters:
Euphemus,...
-
Euphemus (Ancient Gr****: Εύφημος) was
archon of
Athens in 417/416 BC. In Thucydides, he is
given a
speech which portrays Athens as a
tyrannical city. Euphemus...
-
prophesied to
Euphemus, the Argo's helmsman, that one day he
would rule Cyrene. This came true
through Battus, a
descendant of
Euphemus. Zeus, as punishment...
- 886. Pindar,
Pythian 4.45; Hyginus,
Fabulae 14. Brill's New Pauly, s.v.
Euphemus; Hesiod,
Catalogue of
Women fr. 191 Most pp. 298–301. Apollodorus, 1.4...
-
Clytius Coön
Dares Phrygius Deiphobus (prince of Troy)
Dolon Epistrophus Euphemus Euphorbus Glaucus Gorgythion Hector (prince of Troy)
Hecuba (queen of Troy)...
- them a clod of
earth which one of the crew,
Euphemus, accepted, as a
token of friendship.
Later Euphemus dreamt that he was
breastfeeding from the clod...
- Thrace:
Thracians led by
Acamas and Peiros, from Aenus;
Cicones led by
Euphemus, from
southern Thrace, near Ismaros; and from the city of Sestus, on the...
- Celaeno,
mother of
Lycus and
Nycteus by Poseidon; and of
Eurypylus and
Euphemus also by Poseidon. Sterope, also Asterope,
mother of King
Oenomaus of Elis...
- to heal the wound. On the way back to Thessaly,
Medea prophesied that
Euphemus, the
helmsman of Jason's ship, the Argo,
would one day rule over all of...
