Arestor: Difference between revisions
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νὺξ μὲν ἐμὸν κατέχει ζωῆς φάος ὑπνοδοτείρη → sleep-giving night hath quenched my light of life | sleep-giving night covers my light of life | night, the giver of sleep, holds the light of my life
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|wketx=In Greek mythology, [[Arestor]] (Ancient Greek: [[Ἀρέστωρ]], gen.: Ἀρέστορος) may refer to two distinct characters: | |||
# [[Arestor]], an [[Argive]] prince as the son of [[Phorbas]] (possibly by Euboea) or [[Iasus]] or [[Ecbasus]]. According to Pausanias, he was the husband of [[Mycene]], the daughter of [[Inachus]], from whom the city of [[Mycenae]] derived its name. Possibly by this woman, Arestor was the father of Argus [[Panoptes]] who was called therefore [[Arestorides]]. [[Pelasgus]], father of [[Lycaon]] of Arcadia, was also called the son of Arestor. | |||
# [[Arestor]], father of another [[Argus]], the builder of [[Argo]]. | |||
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|sltx=[[Ἀρέστωρ]] | |sltx=[[Ἀρέστωρ]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 15:25, 10 November 2022
Wikipedia EN
In Greek mythology, Arestor (Ancient Greek: Ἀρέστωρ, gen.: Ἀρέστορος) may refer to two distinct characters:
- Arestor, an Argive prince as the son of Phorbas (possibly by Euboea) or Iasus or Ecbasus. According to Pausanias, he was the husband of Mycene, the daughter of Inachus, from whom the city of Mycenae derived its name. Possibly by this woman, Arestor was the father of Argus Panoptes who was called therefore Arestorides. Pelasgus, father of Lycaon of Arcadia, was also called the son of Arestor.
- Arestor, father of another Argus, the builder of Argo.
