Content
Toponyms
- Ajax Lokrov predicted, Oileev the son of the swift:
- <...>
- He led the tribes inhabiting Kinos and Opus,
- Wessu, Kalliar, and Scarf, and the cheerful valleys of Augea;
- Tarfy and Frony, where the waters of Voagria quickly roll.
- Forty black ships brought after him to Ilion
- With the army of Lokra husbands who lived behind the sacred Euboea.
- Homer . Iliad II 527, 531-535
- Keen. Opunta Harbor.
- Lockers. Tribe. [1] All hereditary nobility is produced from women [2] .
- Lockrid. A country. [3]
- Naupact . Harbor. [four]
- Opunt. The area in Lockrid. [five]
- Eantium. City in Lockrid [6] .
- Epiknemidsky Lokra. Tribe. [7]
Royal Dynasty
- Agrianoma. Perseon's daughter, wife of Leodak, mother of Oileus [8] .
- Alkimaha. (she is Eriope). The wife of Oileus, mother of Eanta [9] .
- Gododok. (Godoydok.) Father of Oileus [10] . Son of Keane, grandson of Opunta [11] .
- Kabaia. The wife of Lokra Sr., the mother of Lokra Jr. [12] . In another reading, Kafia [13] .
- Kafia. See Kabaya.
- Keen. From Lokrida, father of Larimna [14] . The son of Opunta, the father of Godedok [11] .
- Leodak. The wife of Agrianom, son of Oileus [8] .
- Locker
- Locker The son of Lokra and Kabai. He quarreled with his father [12] .
- Locker In Conon (Myths 3), the story of Laucus and Hercules is similar to the story of Croton, who was killed by Hercules [15] .
- Medont . [16] Son of Oleus and Rena [17] . Killed by Aeneas [18] .
- Menethius .
- Mirto. Daughter Menetia, gave birth to Hercules Euclius [19] .
- Oily .
- Opunt. Descendant of Deucalion. His daughter from Aegean land abducted Zeus [20] . Son of Protogeny [13] .
- Opunt. The son of Zeus and the daughter of Opunta Sr. [21] Protogeny or Kafia [13] . The adopted son of Lokra.
- Oresfey .
- Ourea. See Urea.
- Perseon. Father Agrianoma [8] .
- Polimeda . (or Polymel.) [22] Peleus' daughter. Wife Menetia, mother of Patroclus (according to version). [five]
- Protogeny. Born from Zeus Opunta Jr. [23] .
- Rena. The wife of Oileus, mother of Eanth [24] . Mother of Medon [17] .
- Phenomenal . Acast's daughter. Mother Patroclus. [five]
- Ureya. [25] The daughter of Poseidon. Born from Apollo Iley / Olei [26] . en: Ourea
- Philomela . According to the version, the wife of Menethius, the mother of Patroclus [24] . en: Philomela (mother of Patroclus)
- Fiscal. The son of Amfiktion, the father of Lokra Sr. [12] .
- Eant Oilid .
Other persons
- Abder
- Alcimed. Companion of Eanta Oilida. Killed by Pammon (son of Hippasus) [27] .
- Alcimedont. Lokriets. Member of the Trojan War. Killed by Aeneas [28] .
- Amphidamant . From Opunta. Clitonym's father. [5] killed by Patroclus [29] .
- Amphissa Daughter of Makar (son of Aeolus). Beloved Apollo. Her name is the city of Amphissa in Lockrid. In the city her grave [30] .
- Antianira. Daughter Menetia, from the city of Alope. She gave birth to Hermes Eurythos and Echion [31] .
- Demonass. Wife Ira (Ila?). Mother of Eurition and (according to version) Euridamant [8] .
- Dor. ( en: Dorus ) The father of Cleve, who went to Aeolis [32] .
- Euclis. The daughter of Hercules and Mirto, died a girl. She is revered by the Boeotians and Lokrians, before the wedding, the bride and groom are sacrificed to her [19] .
- Evpolemia. Myrmidon's daughter. Gave birth from Hermes Efalida [33] .
- Euribat. The son of Teleont. Argonaut. He died on his return to Libya from the baton of the shepherd Kefalion [34] . See Eribot.
- Euribot. (Euribot.) A participant in the funeral games for Pelius, performed in discus throw [35] . See Eribot.
- Hebrew (son of Hermes) .
- Eurition (son of Ira) .
- Ir (son of the Actor) .
- Cleopatra (priestess) .
- Klisonim. ( en: Clysonymus ). Killed by Patroclus in his youth. See Clitonym.
- Clitonym. The son of Amphidamant. In Opunta, as a child, Patroclus quarreled with him during a game of dibs and killed him. [five]
- Leleg ( en: Leleges ). Local man in the land of Lokra. Grandfather Teleboy [36] .
- Menethius. From the city of Alopa. Father of Antianira, the beloved of Hermes [31] .
- Pelop. From Opunta. According to the scholars of Pindar, one of the suitors of Hippodamia, killed by Enomai [37] .
- Peribey . ( en: Periboea ). Lokri maid. Sent to the temple of Athena in Ilion. [38]
- Teleont. Lokriets, father of the Argonaut Eribot [39] .
- Fronia. Naiad of Lockrid. Gave birth from Poseidon Abder [40] .
- Ean. The man killed by Patroclus in his youth. In Opunta, the sacred site of Eaneion and the source of Eanidu were shown [41] .
- Eribot .
- Eriope. The wife of Oileus, mother of Eanta [9] . A certain brother of Eriope is killed by Medon [42] .
- Eryth. See Hebrew.
- Ephalid .
- Echion (son of Hermes) .
See also
- Amphissa (daughter of Macarea). She was buried in the city of Amfissa (Lokrida).
- Andremont . He was buried in Amfissa.
- Biting (son of Dora) . He crossed to Eolida from Lockrid, a contemporary of Penfil.
- Malay. Sputnik Kleva.
- Ness (centaur) . According to the version, he died in the land of Lokra.
- Pyrrha . Her grave in Lockrid.
- Python According to the version, it rotted in Lockrid.
- Evnom. Lokriy singer who performed in Delphi. The story about him is called a myth [43] .
Notes
- ↑ Pseudo-Apollodorus . Mythological library II 7, 7 next
- ↑ Polybius . General History XII 5, 6
- ↑ Pseudo-Apollodorus . Mythological library I 9, 26 on
- ↑ Pseudo-Apollodorus . Mythological library II 8, 2-3
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 Pseudo-Apollodorus . Mythological library III 13, 8
- ↑ Pausanias . Description of Hellas X 38, 9
- ↑ Pseudo-Apollodorus . Mythological library II 7, 7
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 Gigin. Myths 14 (p. 25)
- ↑ 1 2 Nautpaktika, fr. 1 Bernabe
- ↑ Lycophron. Alexandra 1151
- ↑ 1 2 Lubker F. The Real Dictionary of Classical Antiquities . M., 2001. In 3 vol. T. 2. S.486
- ↑ 1 2 3 Plutarch. Greek questions 15
- ↑ 1 2 3 Notes by M. L. Gasparov in the book. Pindar. Bacchilis. Odes. Fragments. M., 1980. P.409
- ↑ Pausanias. Description of Hellas IX 23, 7
- ↑ Malkin I. Myth and territory in the Spartan Mediterranean. Cambridge University Press . 2003. P.134
- ↑ Myths of the peoples of the world . M., 1991-92. In 2 t. T. 2. P.132, Lubker F. The Real Dictionary of Classical Antiquities . M., 2001. In 3 vol. T. 2. S.367
- ↑ 1 2 Homer. Iliad II 728
- ↑ Homer. Iliad XV 332
- ↑ 1 2 Plutarch. Aristide 20
- ↑ Pindar. Olympic Songs IX 57
- ↑ Pindar. Olympic Songs IX 64
- ↑ Lubker F. The Real Dictionary of Classical Antiquities . M., 2001. In 3 vol. T. 3. S.121
- ↑ Scholia to Pindar. Olympic Songs IX 41 // Notes by M. L. Gasparov in the book. Pindar. Bacchilis. Odes. Fragments. M., 1980. P.409
- ↑ 1 2 Gigin. Myths 97
- ↑ The name may be distorted in the manuscript
- ↑ Gigin. Myths 161
- ↑ Quintus of Smyrna. After Homer VI 613-631
- ↑ Quintus of Smyrna. After Homer XI 466–493
- ↑ Homer. Iliad XXIII 88
- ↑ Pausanias. Description of Hellas X 38, 5
- ↑ 1 2 Apollonius of Rhodes. Argonautics I 55; Gigin. Myths 14 (p. 24)
- ↑ Strabo. Geography XIII 1, 3 (p. 582)
- ↑ Apollonius of Rhodes. Argonautics I 53; Gigin. Myths 14 (p. 24)
- ↑ Gigin. Myths 14 (p. 34)
- ↑ Pausanias. Description of Hellas V 17, 10
- ↑ Strabo. Geography VII 7, 2 (p. 322), with reference to the "Politics of the Levkadians" by Aristotle
- ↑ Scholia to Pindar. Olympic Songs I 127 // Hesiod. Complete collection of texts. M., 2001. P.172
- ↑ Pseudo-Apollodorus. Mythological library E VI 20-21
- ↑ Apollonius of Rhodes. Argonautics I 71
- ↑ Pindar, pean 2 (fr. 52b Bergk), Art. 1
- ↑ Strabo. Geography IX 4, 2 (p. 425)
- ↑ Homer. Iliad XIII 697 = XV 336
- ↑ Clement. Protreptic 1, 2-3