- Some
ancient Gr****s
believed that he was the
first man. In Argos,
several Inachid kings were
called Pelasgus: Pelasgus,
brother to Apis both sons of Phoroneus...
-
Catalogue appears to have
followed the same order,
likely introducing the
Inachids via the
Ehoie of Niobe, the
river god's granddaughter. To Zeus she bore...
-
Before the
establishment of a democracy, the
Ancient Gr**** city-state of
Argos was
ruled by kings. Most of them are
probably mythical or only semi-historical...
-
Pelasgus (Ancient Gr****: Πελασγός, Pelasgós) also
known as Gelanor, was an
Inachid king of Argos.
Pelasgus was the son of Sthenelas, son of Crotopus, son...
-
Crotopus or
Krotopos (Ancient Gr****: Κρότωπος), in Gr**** mythology, was the
eighth king of Argos.
Crotopus was the son of
Agenor and
father of Psamathe...
- the
context of his New Chronology,
David Rohl
surmises that
after the
Inachids were
conquered by Caphtor, the Avim, whom he
identifies as Aamu, moved...
- In Gr**** mythology,
Messene (/mɪˈsiːni/;
Ancient Gr****: Μεσσήνη) was the
daughter of Triopas, king of
Argos (or, alternately,
daughter of
Phorbas and sister...
- In Gr**** mythology,
Piras (Ancient Gr****: Πείραντα) was a king of Argos. Otherwise, he was also
known as Piren, Peiren,
Peiras (Πειράς),
Peirasus (Πείρασος)...
- Apis (/ˈeɪpɪs/;
Ancient Gr****: Ἄπις
derived from
apios "far-off" or "of the pear-tree") was a king of
Argos in Gr**** mythology. Apis was a son of Phoroneus...
- the two most
important families in Gr****
mythology (the
other being the
Inachids, the
descendants of
Inachus who
originated in Argos).
Deucalion was the...
