- of
Oeneus by a concubine. In some accounts,
Polyxo was
called the
sister of
Meleager and thus, can be
counted among the
daughters of
Oeneus.
Oeneus slew...
-
sister to Leda, Hypermnestra, Iphiclus, Euippus. She was also the wife of
Oeneus, king of Calydon, and
mother of sons, Meleager, Toxeus,
Thyreus (Pheres...
- by
Artemis to
ravage the
region of
Calydon in Aetolia,
because its king
Oeneus had
failed to
honour her in his
rites to the gods. The hunters, led by the...
-
Meleager was a
Calydonian prince as the son of
Althaea and the
vintner King
Oeneus or
according to some, of the god Ares. He was the
brother of Deianeira,...
-
Women of Trachis.
Deianira was the
daughter of
Althaea and her
husband Oeneus (whose name
means "wine-man"), the king of
Calydon (after the wine-god gave...
-
annotations by
Mauricius Schmidt corrected as
Oeneus by
Bernhardus Bunte in Hyginus,
Fabulae 170 and
compare to
Oeneus in Pseudo-Apollodorus,
Bibliotheca 2.1...
-
presumably the
eponym of Hyria. He is also
called Oeneus,
although he is not the
Calydonian Oeneus.
Other ancient scholia say, as
Hesiod does, that Orion...
- King
Oeneus, who
discovered wild
grapes as he was
pasturing the king's
goats and saw one of them
chewing on the plant. He
presented it to
Oeneus, who...
- sons
overthrew Oeneus and gave the
kingdom to
their father.
Agrius and his sons were
themselves overthrown by Diomedes, who
reinstated Oeneus as king. All...
- Most probably,
because according to
legend he
founded the city of Nysa.
Oeneus, Οἰνεύς ("wine-dark") as god of the wine press. Omadios, Ωμάδιος ("eating...
