#28 Sterope and Eurypylus.
Ah, Celaeno that mother of Lycus and Nycteus by Poseidon; of Eurypylus (or Eurytus), King of Cyrene, and Lycaon, also by Poseidon; and of Lycus and Chimaereus by Prometheus (Lycus and Chimaereus sons of Prometheus were buried at Troad, the Lacedaemonians, being visited by a plague, were bidden by an oracle to “propitiate the Cronian
daemons in Troy,” and Menelaus was sent to make offerings at their graves: Lycophron's
Alexandra).
Lycus and Nycteus of Thebes were also said to be the sons of Khthonios the Autokthon born after the sowing of the Drakon's teeth. The two brothers fled from Euboea after they murdered King Phlegyas, settling in Hyria and then moving to Thebes, because they were friends with Pentheus, its king. Antiope/Nycteis (if they were not the same daughter) daughters of Nycteus was by Zeus the mother of Zethus and Amphion - and married to Polydorus and mother of Labdacus.
"
Leukippos also was the father of Arsinoe. Apollon had sex with her, and she bore him Asklepios. Some say, however, that Asklepios was not born of Leukippos’ daughter Arsinoe, but rather of Phlegyas’ daughter Koronis in Thessalia."-Bibliotheca
"For they say that the sons of Asklepios (Asclepius) who went to Troy were Messenians, Asklepios being the son of Arsinoe, daughter of Leukippos (Leucippus), not the son of Koronis (Coronis), and they call a desolate spot in Messenia by the name of Trikka (Tricca)."-
"For Phlegyas was the greatest soldier of his time, and making forays in all directions he carried off the crops and lifted the cattle. When he went to the Peloponnesos, he was accompanied by his daughter [Koronis mother of Asklepios], who all along had kept hidden from her father that she was with child by Apollon. In the country of the Epidaurians she bore a son [Asklepios], and exposed him on the mountain called Titthion (Nipple) at he present day, but then named Myrtion. As they child lay exposed he was given milk by one of the goats that pastured about the mountain, and was guarded by the watch-dog of the herd. And when Aresthanas, for this was the herdsman's name, discovered that the tale of the goats was not full, and that the watch-dog also was absent from the herd, he left, they say, no stone unturned, and on finding the child desired to take him up. As he drew near, he saw lightning that flashed from the child, and, thinking that it was something divine, as in fact it was, he turned away." -Pausanias, Description of Greece
If there was such a Leukippos who was son to Sterope and Eurypylus I would think him the father of Arsinoe (not the Leucippides) and perhaps Arsione was being reared (kidnapped? fostered?) as a daughter of Phlegyas under the name Koronis, and if she was killed (by Phlegyas?) as a result of her pregnancy (and birth of Eriopis and Asklepios) by Apollo. I can't see them taking the death of a niece without vengeance, as well Apollo and Poseidon seem to be two gods who get along well among the Olympians.
It may be Lycaon of Arcadia who Eurypylus's son/brother is identified with?
I think the mother of Sterope might be Clymene the mother of Phaethon making her one of the Heliades, it's interesting to me that one of the names of the Heliades is Merope; which is a alternate name of Clymene; Merope and Sterope are the names of two Pleiads. Merops who is sometimes told to be the husband of Clymene, if it is not her other name it is still a name closely linked to hers.
#22 Autoukhos/ Autouchus
I'm only seeing this name by googling and turning up foreign translations of "Library of Apollodorus the Athenian", I think? Where did you pull this name? It seems to translate into "autou"/ αὐτοῦ (
autou); meaning "here, there" (location) and perhaps "khos" / υχος (chos) meaning "aim". Khos occurs in the titles of Athena and Zeus; Polioukhos/Poliouchos (Athena) "protecting the city"/ Aigidouchos or Aigiochos (Zeus) "Aegis/Aixis aimer/holder". So Autoukhos might mean "here/there aim"; or I might be very mistaken. I take it as a title of Aristaios ; perhaps as his aspect of Agreus (Hunter) and Nomios (Shepherd). Idmon is usually traced to
eidô, "to see" or "know."
It's worth noting that Nomos means "law". (So I suppose the shepherds taking in and rearing rulers might have it's origins in that kind of word-play)
I imagine because Aristaios had a brother in Idmon the two might have been twins and perhaps both were once thought of as divine. Idmon is often identified with the Argonaut also said to be a son of Abas; but I leave off with this thought, a Idmon was father of Arachne; and Turnus's herald, and someone in Statius'
Thebaid. Idmon who came from Epidaurus and was portrayed in the poem cleansing his wounds after a battle. Also one of the sons of Aegyptus.
#Adeus. Son of Poseidon.
Well coming across
Adeos /Adeus/ Adaeus here :
http://prezi.com/xwvnhxxal9pc/the-minotaur-comparison/
Seems to be a name of Aegeus? The name might be in connection with Androgeos, Minos son, who Aegeus was said to be involved in the death of. Interested to know what source it came from?