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Topic: Corythus

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Oenone

Paris (mythology)

Mount Ida

Judgement of Paris

Trojan War

Philoctetes

Menelaus

Priam

Thetis

Peleus

Odysseus

Ovid

	Corythus
		In Greek mythology, Corythus was the son of Oenone and Paris.
		Oenone was a nymph from Mount Ida[?] in Phrygia.
		She sent Corythus to drive a rift between Paris and Helen but Paris didn't recognize his son and killed him.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/co/Corythus.html (124 words)

	Paris, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		Corythus 4 is also called son of Helen.
		It is said that he came to Troy to help in the war, and there he fell in love with Helen, who had received him splendidly because he was a very handsome young man. It is said that he was killed by Paris when he discovered his son's aims concerning Helen.
		Some have said that Corythus 4, Bunomus, and Idaeus 5 died crushed under a collapsing roof during the last days of Troy.
	homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/Paris.html (3833 words)

	Corythus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-09)
		In Greek mythology, Corythus was the son of Oenone and Paris.
		Oenone was a nymph from Mount Ida in Phrygia.
		She sent Corythus to drive a rift between Paris and Helen but Paris didn't recognize his son and killed him.
	www.guajara.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/c/co/corythus.html (156 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 863 (v. 1) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-09)
		An Italian hero, a son of Jupiter, and husband of Electra, the daughter of Atlas, by whom he became the father of Jasius and Dardanus.
		He is described as king of Tuscia, and as the founder of Corythus.
		He loved Helena and was beloved by her, and was therefore killed by his own father.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/0872.html (916 words)

	[No title]
		Acron A Greek from the town of Corythus (modern, Cortona), an ancient settlement founded by the eponym Corythus and Electra; she was the mother of Aeneas' ancestor Dardanus and of Iasius by Jupiter.
		Corythus 1 Father of Dardanus and founder of the Etruscan city of Corythus.
		Corythus 2 An ancient Etruscan city said to be the birthplace of Dardanus.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /~jfarrell/temp/vp/july31/names.all.txt (22781 words)

	Oenone - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Trojan prince Paris, son of Priam and Hecuba, fell in love with Oenone when he was a shepherd on the slopes of Mount Ida, having been exposed in infancy owing to a prophecy that he would be the means of the destruction of the city of Troy but rescued by the herdsman Agelaus.
		The couple married, and Oenone gave birth to a son, Corythus.
		When Paris later abandoned her to return to Troy and sail across the Aegean to kidnap Helen, Queen of Sparta, Oenone predicted the Trojan War.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Corythus (313 words)

	[No title]
		She is closely connected with the old constellation worship and the religion of Samothrace, the chief seat of the Cabeiri (q.v.), where she was generally supposed to dwell.
		By Zeus she was the mother of Dardanus, Iasion (or Eetion), and Harmonia; but in the Italian tradition, which represented Italy as the original home of the Trojans, Dardanus was her son by a king of Italy named Corythus.
		In her grief at the destruction of the city she plucked out her hair and was changed into a comet; in another version Electra and her six sisters had been placed among the stars as the Pleiades, and the star which she represented lost its brilliancy after the fall of Troy.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=22569 (621 words)

	Paris (mythology): Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com
		Oenone, Paris' first wife, was a nymph from Mount Ida in Phrygia.
		When Paris abandoned her for Helen, she predicted the disastrous results of Paris' attempt at Helen (the Trojan War, Paris' death).
		After Paris died, his brother, Deiphobus, married Helen until he was killed by Menelaus, who then took his wife back.
	www.encyclopedian.com /pa/Paris-(mythology).html (621 words)

	Corythus
		To disturb the happiness between Paris and Helen, Oenone send her son to Helen.
		Paris did not recognize Corythus and killed him.
		Article "Corythus" created on 21 April 1999; last modified on 21 April 1999 (Revision 1).
	www.pantheon.org /articles/c/corythus.html (37 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 940 (v. 1) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-09)
		When Chryse died, Dardanus married Bateia, the daughter of Teucrus, or Arisbe of Crete, by whom he became the father of Erich-thonius and Idaea.
		According to the Italian traditions, Dardanus was the son of Corythus, an Etruscan prince of Gory thus (Cortona), or of Zeus by the wife of Corythus.
		He gained the victory, and called the place where this happened Corythus.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/0946.html (818 words)

	Helen, Greek Mythology Link - www.maicar.com
		Corythus 4, who is also said to be the son of Paris and Oenone 1, came to help in the Trojan War, and having fallen in love with Helen, was killed by his father.
		Others have said that their children were Corythus 4, Bunomus, and Idaeus 5, and that they died crushed under a collapsing roof during the last days of Troy.
		After the death of Paris, the sons of King Priam 1, Helenus 1 and Deiphobus 1, quarrelled as to which of them should marry Helen.
	homepage.mac.com /cparada/GML/Helen.html (2799 words)

	Famous myths
		The boy was found by shepherds and gave him to the queen of Corythus -- who didn't have their own children -- to raise him.
		The oracle told him not to go back to his motherland because he's fate is to kill his father and marry his mother.
		Oedipus thought, that the kingdom of Corythus is his motherland decided not to return there, but to travel elswhere.
	www.ancient-greece.us /greek-myths.html (1502 words)

	Sample Chapter for Reed, J.: Virgil's Gaze: Nation and Poetry in the Aeneid.
		The justification that the Aeneid offers for this schema and this migration furnishes a concrete example of the way the poem avoids the positive sense of a national identity—indeed, the overarching and primordially significant example, as expounding the deepest origin of Aeneas’ people and the reason for his divinely ordained settlement in Italy.
		As Dardanus’ origin and the justification of Aeneas’ destination, Corythus should refer to Rome or at least Rome’s corner of Latium (where Aeneas will build his settlement, Lavinium); yet however the name is understood, it rather leads us away from Rome.
		More fundamentally, on the level of narrative, metaphor is reduced to metonymy: what on the terms accepted by the poem should have been a replication, a return to the same, turns out to be a contingency, a near return to something adjacent.
	press.princeton.edu /chapters/i8405.html (5059 words)

	Dardanus Information
		However another account by Virgil in his Aeneid (3.163f), has Aeneas in a dream learn from his ancestral Penates that "Dardanus and Father Iasius" and the Penates themselves originally came from Hesperia which was afterward renamed as Italy.
		This tradition holds that Dardanus was a Tyrrhenian prince, and that his mother Electra was married to Corythus.
		Other accounts make no mention of Arcadia or Hesperia, though they sometimes mention a flood and speak of Dardanus sailing on a hide-raft (as part of the flood story?) from Samothrace to the Troad near Abydos.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Dardanus (380 words)

	Dardanus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		However another account by Virgil in his Aeneid (3.163f), has Aeneas in a dream learn from his ancestral Penates that "Dardanus and Father Iasius" and the Penates themselves originally came from Hesperia which was afterward renamed as Italy.
		This tradition holds that Dardanus was a Tyrrhenian prince, and that his mother Electra was married to Corythus.
		Other accounts make no mention of Arcadia or Hesperia, though they sometimes mention a flood and speak of Dardanus sailing on a hide-raft (as part of the flood story?) from Samothrace to the Troad near Abydos.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dardanus (435 words)

	Oenone
		The Trojan prince Paris fell in love with her when he was still a shepherd on the slopes of Mount Ida. They married and Oenone gave birth to a son, Corythus.
		When Paris later abandoned her to return to Troy and sail across the Aegean to kidnap Helen, Queen of Sparta, Oenone predicted the Trojan War.
		Another version has it that she used her son to drive a rift between Paris and Helen and Paris, not recognizing his own son, killed him.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Mythology/Oenone.html (266 words)

	Helen
		Some stories say that she knew that the Greeks were inside of the Trojan horse, and she circled the horse, calling out to each of the Greek men in the voice of their wife in the hopes of luring them out.
		It is also said that she had an affair with Corythus, Paris' son by Oenone.
		When Paris was dying, his brothers Deiphobus and Helenus argued over who would get Helen.
	www.stanford.edu /~plomio/helen.html (1169 words)

	::The Moths of Borneo::
		The species is very similar to corythus externally, perhaps slightly greener over the thorax.
		The character of restriction of the yellow dorsal zone of the hindwing below mentioned by various authors is not reliable.
		The species is best distinguished by the male genitalia where the harpe is short, apically expanded, and the aedeagus vesica has two blunt, rodlike processes rather than broad, almost triangular ones, the largest apically acute (corythus).
	www.arbec.com.my /moths/sphingidae/sphingidae_28_10.php (153 words)

	MythHome: The Naiads
		Some say that afterwards she repented for not healing Paris and hanged herself when she found him dead, but others say that after having repented for not healing him she leapt onto his funeral pyre and burned to death.
		Paris & Oenone 1 had a child Corythus who came to Troy to help the Trojans, and there fell in love with Helen.
		However others say that Corythus was the son of Paris & Helen.
	www.mythhome.org /naiads.html (1135 words)

	The Nymphs in Greek Myths
		She was abducted by Paris (yes, you DEFINTELY should know who Paris is) and became his first wife.
		Apollodorus, however, says she married Alexandros and bore his son, Corythus.
		She had learned to prophesy from Rhea, and tried to convince her husband that he would be mortally wounded in Troy, but only she would be able to heal him.
	www.paleothea.com /Nymphs.html (3988 words)

	God : GoD
		She needed none to tell her whence it fell, She knew that in her bower she might not dwell, No sacrifice, no spell, no priestly lore Of Corythus; a herald sent before And read her face.html">face, and knew that she knew all, Should answer his, in bower or in hall.
		Wailing unto the spirit of his son, Must dwell, nor yet to Hades had it won, Saw not her son returning to the wold, She cried, "He hath forgot the mountain fold, But even then she heard men.html">men.html">men.html">men's axes smite These ancient trees wherein she did delight.
		But when the force of flame was burning.html">burning low, And the white bones of Corythus bestow And wrapp'd the cruse about with linen fine OEnone sprang, with burning eyes divine, That like a God, dost give and take away!
	www.findword.org /go/god.html (4099 words)

	Macroglossum
		Macroglossum corythus corythus ; Eitschberger, 2004, Neue Ent.
		Macroglossum corythus fulvicaudata ; [HMW]; Eitschberger, 2004, Neue Ent.
		Macroglossum corythus platyxanthum ; [HMW]; Eitschberger, 2004, Neue Ent.
	www.funet.fi /pub/sci/bio/life/insecta/lepidoptera/ditrysia/bombycoidea/sphingidae/macroglossinae/macroglossum/index.html (1632 words)

	Australian Moths Online :: Macroglossum corythus
		Macroglossum corythus (Walker, 1856) (Sphingidae: Macroglossinae), Female - QLD, Warraber (Sue Island) Lat.10'12"Long.142'49", 12.
		Macroglossum corythus (Walker, 1856) (Sphingidae: Macroglossinae), Male - QLD, Warraber (Sue Island) Lat.10'12"Long.149'49", 3.
		Use of this web site and information available from it is subject to our Legal Notice and Disclaimer and Privacy Statement
	www.ento.csiro.au /gallery/moths/Macroglossumcorythus (61 words)

	The Metamorphoses
		Rhoetus could not contain his delight, saying: “May the rest of the crowd on your side be as formidable as that!” and he renewed his attack with the half-burned branch, and with three or four heavy blows broke through the joints of his skull until the bones sank into the fluid brain.’
		When Corythus, one of these, fell, whose first downy hair covered his cheeks, Euagrus cried: “What glory is there on your part in shedding the blood of a boy?”
		Rhoetus stopped him from speaking, thrusting the fiery flames into the man’s open mouth, and down his throat.
	www.auburn.edu /~downejm/Ovid/Metamorph12.htm (5878 words)

	In Greek mythology Greek mythology Oenone wine woman was the first... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-09)
		Paris Paris the exiled Trojan prince (it was already known that he would bring disaster to Troy) was keeping sheep on the slopes.
		He kidnapped her and they were wed; Oenone gave birth to Corythus Corythus.
		When Paris later abandoned her to return to Troy and sail across the Aegean to claim Helen Helen, Queen of Sparta Sparta, Oenone predicted the disastrous results of Paris' attempt at Helen: the Trojan War Trojan War and Paris' death.
	www.biodatabase.de /Oenone (272 words)

	BOOK IV - The Death of Corythus
		BOOK IV How Helen was made an outcast by the Trojan women, and how OEnone, the old love of Paris, sent her son Corythus to him as her messenger, and how Paris slew him unwittingly; and of the curses of OEnone, and the coming of the Argive host against Troy.
		At feet of Corythus she lay for dead.
		Use and reproduction of this material is governed by Globusz® Publishing's standard terms and conditions.
	www.globusz.com /ebooks/Helen/00000015.htm (2408 words)

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