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	Asius Sources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Asius and Hecabe, children of Dymas; Asius, uncle of Hector because brother of Hecabe, mother of Hector;
		Asius, son of Dymas by Euthoe (a nymph), as Pherecydes says;
		An apparatus criticus to this scholion says that Eustathius in his commentary on the Iliad says that Athenion and Telecleides believed that the parents of Asius were Cisseus and Telecleia;
	www.csulb.edu /~dbouvier/SourceFiles/i924Sources.htm (79 words)

	TROJAN LEADERS, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		The dynasty of Asius 1 (7), son of Hyrtacus seem to have shared with the dynasty (8) of the sons of Merops 1 (Adrastus 3 and Amphius 1), the region about Abydus and Percote, north of Troy.
		Asius 1 was the son of Hyrtacus and Arisbe, Priam 1's first wife.
		Asius 1 was killed by King Idomeneus 1 of Crete.
	homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/TROJANLEADERS.html (1465 words)

	Encyclopedia: Asius (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Asius (Asios) son of Hyrtacus was the leader of the Trojan allies that hailed from the towns of Perkote, Praktion, Sestos, Abydos, and Arisbe, which lay near the river Selleis (Iliad, 2.835-840).
		His other son Phaenops came from Abydos in the Troas, and was one of Hector's guest-friends.
		Asius was killed by King Idomeneus of Crete (13.384ff.).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Asius (627 words)

	Asius (son of Dymas)
		Asius was a Phrygian leader and son of King Dymas, and brother of Queen Hecuba of Troy.
		This Asius is often confused with another warrior of this name, a son of Hyrtacus.
		Asius, son of Dymas, belonged to a tribe of Phrygians who resided by the River Sangarius.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Mythology/AsiusDymas.html (152 words)

	Pelasgians
		225); he speaks also of a personal Pelasgus as father of Lycaon, the culture-hero of Arcadia; and a later epic poet, Asius[?], describes Pelasgus as the first man, whom the earth threw up that there might be a race of men.
		Hellanicus a generation later repeats this blunder, and identifies this Argive and Arcadian Pelasgus with the Thessalian Pelasgus of Hecataeus.
		For Aeschylus (Supplices I, sqq.) Pelasgus is earthborn, as in Asius, and rules a kingdom stretching from Argos to Dodona and the Strymon; but in Prometheus 879, the "Pelasgian" land simply means Argos.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/pe/Pelasgians.html (841 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 385 (v. 1) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Apollo assumed the appearance of this Asius, when he wanted to stimulate Hector to fight against Patroclus.
		His elegies were written in the regular elegiac metre, but all have perished with the exception of a very brief one which is preserved in Athenaeus.
		(I. c.) The fragments of Asius are collected in N. Bach, Calling Tyrtaei et Asii Samii quae supersunt,
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/0394.html (931 words)

	The Iliad by Homer: Chapter 12 (continued) - The Literature Page
		The rest of the Trojans and their allies now followed the counsel of Polydamas but Asius, son of Hyrtacus, would not leave his horses and his esquire behind him; in his foolhardiness he took them on with him towards the ships, nor did he fail to come by his end in consequence.
		Nevermore was he to return to wind-beaten Ilius, exulting in his chariot and his horses; ere he could do so, death of ill-omened name had overshadowed him and he had fallen by the spear of Idomeneus the noble son of Deucalion.
		Helmet and shield rang out as the great stones rained upon them, and Asius, the son of Hyrtacus, in his dismay cried aloud and smote his two thighs.
	www.literaturepage.com /read.php?titleid=theiliad&abspage=169&bookmark=1 (420 words)

	The Iliad Book Notes Summary by Homer: Book 12
		The Trojan Asius, from the third battalion, refuses to leave behind his horses and is summarily speared by Idomeneus.
		The Trojans charge the wall after the chariot charge of Asius and many of the Greeks retreat to defend the ships.
		Although Asius makes a prayer to Zeus for victory, the father of the gods decides that Hector will have the glory.
	www.bookrags.com /notes/il/PART13.htm (538 words)

	PELAGIUS (THEOLOGIAN) - LoveToKnow Article on PELAGIUS (THEOLOGIAN) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		225); he speaks also of a personal Pelasgus as father of Lycaon, the culture-hero of Arcadia; and a later epic poet, Asius, describes Pelasgus as the first man, whom the earth threw up that there might be a race of men.
		Hellanicus a generation later repeats this blunder, and identifies this Argive and Arcadian Pelasgus with the Thessalian Pelasgus of Hecataeus.
		For Aeschylus (Supplices I, sqq.) Pelasgus is earthborn, as in Asius, and rules a kingdom stretching from Argos to Dodona and the Strymon; but in Pronietheus 879, the Pelasgian land simply means Argos.
	36.1911encyclopedia.org /P/PE/PELAGIUS_THEOLOGIAN_.htm (3463 words)

	The Rotten Bastards: Spiffy's Journal
		The tale goes that his paramour, Gwendoline, refused to wed him unless Asius himself delivered the ring.
		Saladin raised Asius into a flesh-eating ghoul and sent him to the palace of Gwendoline.
		The ghoul that was Asius leaned in over her trembling form, and grabbed her wrist roughly.
	khubie.org /article.php?story=20061104231535128&mode=print (795 words)

	Pelasgian -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		After Hesiod, a number of early authors flesh out his brief statement.
		An early (An expert in genealogy) genealogist, Asius, describes Pelasgus as the first man, literally born of the earth to create a race of men.
		(Greek tragedian; the father of Greek tragic drama (525-456 BC)) Aeschylus regards Pelasgus as earthborn (Supplices I, sqq.), as in Asius, and ruler of a kingdom stretching from Argos to Dodona and the Strymon; but in Prometheus 879, the "Pelasgian" land simply means Argos.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/p/pe/pelasgian.htm (1638 words)

	The Fourth Battle Continued, in which Neptune Assists the Greeks: The Acts of Idomeneus.
		Several deeds of valour are performed; Meriones, losing his spear in the encounter, repairs to seek another at the tent of Idomeneus: this occasions a conversation between those two warriors, who return together to the battle.
		This Asius view'd, unable to contain, Before his chariot warring on the plain: (His crowded coursers, to his squire consign'd, Impatient panted on his neck behind:) To vengeance rising with a sudden spring, He hoped the conquest of the Cretan king.
		The son of Asius, Adamas, drew near, And struck his target with the brazen spear Fierce in his front: but Neptune wards the blow, And blunts the javelin of th' eluded foe: In the broad buckler half the weapon stood, Splinter'd on earth flew half the broken wood.
	www.factmonster.com /t/lit/iliad-pope/book13.html (6662 words)

	Phrygia, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		Another leader of the Phrygians was Asius 1 who served in the same company as Helenus 1 and Deiphobus 1; and Phorcys 1 was also counted as a leader of the Phrygians during the Trojan War.
		An uncle of Hector 1, Asius 2, dwelt in Phrygia near the river Sangarius.
		Attalus was king of Phrygia when the Ausonian (Italian) lords asked permission to bring Cybele, the Mother of the Gods, to Italy.
	homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/Phrygia.html (426 words)

	The Iliad: Book 12 Analysis Homer : Summary Explanation Meaning Overview Essay Writing Critique Peer Review Literary ...
		Asius the son of Hyrtacus, whose great fl horses of the breed
		Polydamas but Asius son of Hyrtacus would not leave his horses and his
		Iamenus, Orestes, Adamas the son of Asius, Thoon and Oenomaus,
	www.eliteskills.com /c/10545 (4455 words)

	Homer - The Iliad - Page 28
		With this Idomeneus began dragging him by the foot through the thick of the fight, but Asius came up to protect the body, on foot, in front of his horses which his esquire drove so close behind him that he could feel their 'breath upon his shoulder.
		He was longing to strike down Idomeneus, but ere he could do so Idomeneus smote him with his spear in the throat under the chin, and the bronze point went clean through it.
		Deiphobus then came close up to Idomeneus to avenge Asius, and took aim at him with a spear, but Idomeneus was on the look-out and avoided it, for he was covered by the round shield he always bore- a shield of oxhide and bronze with two arm-rods on the inside.
	www.galileolibrary.com /ebooks/eu01/iliad_page_28.htm (1089 words)

	Pelasgians - Free net encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		An early genealogist, Asius, describes Pelasgus as the first man, literally born of the earth to create a race of men.
		An early poet, Hecataeus, makes Pelasgus king of Thessaly (expounding Iliad, 2.681-684); Acusilaus applies this Homeric passage to the Peloponnesian Argos, the Argolid, and engrafts the Hesiodic Pelasgus, father of Lycaon, into a Peloponnesian genealogy.
		Aeschylus regards Pelasgus as earthborn (Supplices I, sqq.), as in Asius, and ruler of a kingdom stretching from Argos to Dodona and the Strymon; but in Prometheus 879, the "Pelasgian" land simply means Argos.
	www.netipedia.com /index.php/Pelasgians (2432 words)

	The Baldwin Project: The Iliad for Boys and Girls by Alfred J. Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The third was led by Helĕnus the prophet, and with him was Deïphobus, who also was a son of King Priam; and Asius, one of the allies, who was King of Arisbé.
		And this gate chanced to be open, for the keepers had set it open, so that any of the Greeks who were flying from the Trojans might find refuge inside it.
		When the keepers, who were two mighty men of valour, saw Asius and his company coming, they went forward and stood in front of the [195] gate, for they had not time to shut it.
	www.mainlesson.com /display.php?author=church&book=iliad&story=wall (1720 words)

	(WO/2004/069090) CERAMIC-BASED INJECTABLE IMPLANTS WHICH ARE USED TO FILL SOFT TISSUES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		ASIUS, Jérôme [FR/FR]; 91, rue de Colombiers, RN 113, F-34670 Baillargues (FR) (US Only).
		ASIUS, Jérôme [FR/FR]; 91, rue de Colombiers, RN 113, F-34670 Baillargues (FR).
		ASIUS, Bénédicte [FR/FR]; 91, rue de Colombiers, RN 113, F-34670 Baillargues (FR).
	www.wipo.int /pctdb/en/wo.jsp?KEY=04/69090.041007 (386 words)

	Asios Hyrtakides
		Asius (Asios) son of Hyrtacus was the leader of the Trojan allies that hailed from the towns of Perkote, Praktion, Sestos, Abydos, and Arisbe, which lay near the river Selleis (Iliad, 2.835-840).
		His other son Phaenops came from Abydos in the Troas, and was one of Hector's guest-friends.
		Asius was killed by King Idomeneus of Crete (13.384ff.).
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Mythology/AsiosHyrtakides.html (171 words)

	Translation of short inscriptions, Etruscan Phrases
		In this version the names Crai and Cnei are not familiar to me. If ASV is Asius, brother of the famous Hecuba – known also as Hecate – then we should be able to find somewhere a story of him abducting a beautiful woman.
		If ASV is Asius, it would not be likely that he would be participating in the abduction of his sister, Hecate.
		Asius was the younger brother of Hecuba and son of Dymas, king of the Phryigian tribe who lived on the Sangarius River.
	www.maravot.com /Translation_Short_Scripts.html (3712 words)

	THE ILIAD
		He was never clear of the foe, but was always in the thick of the fight; his spear was never idle; he poised and aimed it in every direction, so eager was he to hit some one from a distance or to fight him hand to hand.
		As he was thus aiming among the crowd, he was seen by Adamas son of Asius, who rushed towards him and struck him with a spear in the middle of his shield, but Neptune made its point without effect, for he grudged him the life of Antilochus.
		The Argives on their part raised a shout likewise, nor did they forget their prowess, but stood firm against the onslaught of the Trojan chieftains, and the cry from both the hosts rose up to heaven and to the brightness of Jove's presence.
	www.iclasses.org /assets/literature/iliad/iliad132.cfm (3058 words)

	Classical E-Text: HOMER, ILIAD 12
		The second company was led by Paris and Alcathous and Agenor, and the third by Helenus and godlike Deïphobus -- sons twain of Priam; and a third was with them, the warrior Asius, -- Asius son of Hyrtacus, whom his horses tawny and great had borne from Arisbe, from the river Selleïs.
		These then when they had fenced one another with their well-wrought shields of bull's-hide, made straight for the Danaans, full eagerly, nor deemed they that they would any more be stayed, but would fall upon the fl ships.
		Then verily Asius, son of Hyrtacus, uttered a groan, and smote both his thighs, and in sore indignation he spake, saying: "Father Zeus, of a surety thou too then art utterly a lover of lies, for I deemed not that the Achaean warriors would stay our might and our invincible hands.
	www.theoi.com /Text/HomerIliad12.html (2616 words)

	Culpeper's The English Physitian Online: Metals, Salts, Stones
		Hemetitis, Pyritis, Lopis Asius, Thyitis, Smyres, Lapis Schistus.
		Lapis Asius binds and moderately corrodes and cleanses filthy ulcers, and fills them up with flesh; being mixed with honey, and applied to the place, is an admirable remedy for the gout.
		Chrystal being beaten into very fine powder, and a dram of it taken at a time helps the bloody-flux, stops the Fluor Albus, and increases milk in Nurses.
	www.dcbuzz.us /culpeper2/metal.htm (779 words)

	The Fourth Battle Continued, in which Neptune Assists the Greeks. The Acts of Idomeneus.
		Several deeds of valour are performed; Meriones, losing his spear in the encounter, repairs to seek another at the tent of Idomeneus; this occasions a conversation between these two warriors, who return together to the battle.
		Him Adamas, the son of Asius, marked, As o'er the crowd he glanc'd; and springing forth, Struck with his spear the centre of the shield; But dark-hair'd Neptune grudg'd the hero's life, And stay'd the brazen point; half in the shield, Like a fire-harden'd stake, remained infix'd, The other half lay broken, on the ground.
		Then Helenus, a weighty Thracian sword Wielding aloft, across the temples smote Deipyrus, and all his helmet crash'd; Which, as it roll'd beneath their feet, some Greek Seiz'd 'mid the press; his eyes were clos'd in death.
	www.infoplease.com /t/lit/iliad-derby/book13.html (4006 words)

	The Iliad by Homer: Chapter 2 (continued) - The Literature Page
		He told them not to take part in the war, but they gave him no heed, for fate lured them to destruction.
		They that dwelt about Percote and Practius, with Sestos, Abydos, and Arisbe--these were led by Asius, son of Hyrtacus, a brave commander--Asius, the son of Hyrtacus, whom his powerful dark bay steeds, of the breed that comes from the river Selleis, had brought from Arisbe.
		Hippothous led the tribes of Pelasgian spearsmen, who dwelt in fertile Larissa--Hippothous, and Pylaeus of the race of Mars, two sons of the Pelasgian Lethus, son of Teutamus.
	www.literaturepage.com /read/theiliad-35.html (396 words)

	Web_directory: The_best_links,_information_and_more (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		10 as8us wl-500 15 10 asu8s wl-500 15 10 asius wl-500 15 10 asuis wl-500 15 10 ashus wl-500 15
		10 asu8s z70 15 10 asius z70 15 10 asuis z70 15 10 ashus z70 15 10 asuhs z70 15!
		10 bateria asu7s 15 10 bateria as8us 15 10 bateria asu8s 15 10 bateria asius 15 10 bateria asuis 15
	www.justaskjim.com /g1238.htm (3236 words)

	Homer - The Iliad - Page 24
		Cebriones was also joined with them as third in command, for Hector had left his chariot in charge of a less valiant soldier.
		The next company was led by Paris, Alcathous, and Agenor; the third by Helenus and Deiphobus, two sons of Priam, and with them was the hero Asius - Asius the son of Hyrtacus, whose great fl horses of the breed that comes from the river Selleis had brought him from Arisbe.
		Aeneas the valiant son of Anchises led the fourth; he and the two sons of Antenor, Archelochus and Acamas, men well versed in all the arts of war.
	www.galileolibrary.com /ebooks/eu01/iliad_page_24.htm (1018 words)

	Re: CSETI Leader's Troubles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		From: ASIUS Date: Thu, 17 Jul 1997 01:11:11 +0930 Fwd Date: Wed, 16 Jul 1997 19:27:05 -0400 Subject: Re: CSETI Leader's Troubles These two "Gentlemen" wrote: Date: Tue, 15 Jul 1997 05:20:46 GMT Subject: Re:UFO UpDate: Re: CSETI Leader's Troubles From: "Roger R. Prokic" To: updates@globalserve.net
		Next time make sure you engage your brain before putting your fingers to work.
		ASIUS I don't want or need your sympathy, I just want you to at least try and understand what people like us face each and every day!
	www.virtuallystrange.net /ufo/updates/1997/jul/m16-014.shtml (1147 words)

	Poetry X » Poetry Archives » Homer » "The Iliad: Book 12"
		The next company was led by Paris, Alcathous, and Agenor; the third by Helenus and Deiphobus, two sons of Priam, and with them was the hero Asius- Asius the son of Hyrtacus, whose great fl horses of the breed that comes from the river Selleis had brought him from Arisbe.
		Little did they know that at the gates they should find two of the bravest chieftains, proud sons of the fighting Lapithae—the one, Polypoetes, mighty son of Pirithous, and the other Leonteus, peer of murderous Mars.
		The stones fell thick as the flakes of snow which some fierce blast drives from the dark clouds and showers down in sheets upon the earth—even so fell the weapons from the hands alike of Trojans and Achaeans.
	poetry.poetryx.com /poems/4760 (2710 words)

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