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In Greek mythology, [[Cranaus]], [[Cranaos]] or [[Kranaos]] (/ˈkræniəs/; Ancient Greek: [[Κραναός]]) was the second King of Athens, succeeding Cecrops I. | |wketx=In Greek mythology, [[Cranaus]], [[Cranaos]] or [[Kranaos]] (/ˈkræniəs/; Ancient Greek: [[Κραναός]]) was the second King of Athens, succeeding Cecrops I. | ||
Cranaus married [[Pedias]], a Spartan woman and daughter of [[Mynes]], with whom he had three daughters: [[Cranaë]], [[Cranaechme]], and [[Atthis]]. Atthis gave her name to Attica after dying, possibly as a young girl, although in other traditions she was the mother, by [[Hephaestus]], of [[Erichthonius]]. Rarus was also given as a son of [[Cranaus]]. | Cranaus married [[Pedias]], a Spartan woman and daughter of [[Mynes]], with whom he had three daughters: [[Cranaë]], [[Cranaechme]], and [[Atthis]]. Atthis gave her name to Attica after dying, possibly as a young girl, although in other traditions she was the mother, by [[Hephaestus]], of [[Erichthonius]]. Rarus was also given as a son of [[Cranaus]]. | ||
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The people of Attica were referred to as Kranaoi after Cranaus, and Athens as Kranaa or Kranaai. | The people of Attica were referred to as Kranaoi after Cranaus, and Athens as Kranaa or Kranaai. | ||
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==Wikipedia FR== | ==Wikipedia FR== | ||
Dans la mythologie grecque, Cranaos (en grec ancien Κραναός / Kranaós) est un autochtone (enfant spontané de la terre). Il devient le deuxième roi légendaire d'Athènes en succédant à Cécrops après sa mort. Le pseudo-Apollodore place le déluge de Deucalion lors de son règne. | Dans la mythologie grecque, Cranaos (en grec ancien Κραναός / Kranaós) est un autochtone (enfant spontané de la terre). Il devient le deuxième roi légendaire d'Athènes en succédant à Cécrops après sa mort. Le pseudo-Apollodore place le déluge de Deucalion lors de son règne. |