- her
younger son by Athamas,
Melicertes, and was made a goddess, and that Ino,
daughter of Cadmus,
killed her son
Melicertes by Athamas, son of Aeolus,...
-
Roman times,
Melicertes was
worshipped in the region.
Another likely later myth held that Theseus,
legendary king of Athens,
expanded Melicertes' funeral...
- sea with her son
Melicertes. Both were
afterwards worshipped as
marine divinities, Ino as
Leucothea ("the
white goddess"),
Melicertes as Palaemon. Alternatively...
-
returning from Taranto, Taras's city.
Melicertes – the son of Ino and king
Athamas of Boeotia. Ino and
Melicertes threw themselves off of a
large rock...
-
Melicertes. Both were
afterwards worshipped as
marine divinities, Ino as Leucothea,
Melicertes as Palaemon. In
another version Ino
killed Melicertes after...
-
Athamas and Ino,
daughter of King
Cadmus of Thebes. He was the
brother of
Melicertes. The
story of
Learchus is part of the
Theban Cycle which was elaborated...
- for
Melicertes that
Glaucus threw himself into the sea. Yet
according to
Nicanor of Cyrene's
Change of Names,
Glaucus and the
deified Melicertes were...
- the fate of
Melicertes,
where the leap into the sea was that of his mother, Ino.
transformed into the "white goddess" Leucothea;
Melicertes was carried...
- her son
Melicertes in her arms, and out of pity, the ****enes ****erted, the
Olympian gods
turned them both into sea-gods,
transforming Melicertes into Palaemon...
-
Cetus to save Hesione. A
Cetus had also been portra**** to
support Ino and
Melicertes when they
threw themselves into the sea
instead of a
dolphin to carry...
