Trojans

In Greek mythology, Aesepus (Ancient Greek: Αἴσηπος) may refer to:

In Greek mythology, Coön (, gen. Κόωνος), also known as Cynon (Κύνων), was the eldest son of Antenor and Theano. Like most of his brothers, he fought and fell in the Trojan War.

In Greek mythology, Cestrinus () is the only son of Helenus and Andromache, two survivors from Troy following its fall and sacking. Cestrinus was born and raised in Epirus, where he also founded his own kingdom after Helenus' death.

Alcathous (; Ancient Greek: Ἀλκάθοος) was the name of several people in Greek mythology: Alcathous, a Calydonian prince as the son of King Porthaon and Euryte, daughter of Hippodamas. He was the brother of Oeneus (successor of Porthaon), Agrius, Melas, Leucopeus, and Sterope. Alcathous was the second suitor of Hippodamia, and thus slain by her father Oenomaus like the other suitors except Pelops. Alcathous, possible son of Agrius who together with his brother Lycopeus, died at the hands of his cousin, Tydeus who went then into exile to Argos. Alcathous, son of Pelops, who killed the Cithaero

In Greek mythology, Phereclus or Phereclos, son of Tecton, was the shipbuilder who constructed the boat that Paris used to kidnap Helen.

In Greek mythology, Leucippe () is the name of the following individuals:

Eurytion (; ) or Eurythion (; ) was a name attributed to several individuals in Greek mythology:

right|thumb|215px|Chaonians in antiquity.

Schedius (Ancient Greek: Σχεδίος Skhedíos means 'near') was a name attributed to four individuals in Greek mythology.

In Greek mythology, Perileos (; Ancient Greek: Περίλεως) or Perilaus (; Περίλᾱος) is a name that may refer to:

In Greek mythology, Celtus (; Keltos ) may refer to three various figures:

In Greek mythology, Lyrnessus (; ) was a town or city in Dardania (Asia Minor), inhabited by Cilicians. It was closely associated with the nearby Cilician Thebe. At the time of the Trojan War, it was said to have been ruled by a king named Euenus. Briseis, the widow of his son Mynes, became a prize of Achilles.

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mythical son of Priam

Corineus, in medieval British legend, was a prodigious warrior, a fighter of giants, and the eponymous founder of Cornwall.

In Greek mythology, Laothoe (Ancient Greek: Λαοθόη) can refer to the following women:

In Greek mythology, Hipponous (Ancient Greek: Ἱππόνοος) referred to several people:

Periphetes (; Ancient Greek: Περιφήτης) is the name of several characters from Greek mythology.

In Greek mythology, Phegeus (Ancient Greek: Φηγεύς) was the name of the following characters:

Lysianassa (; Ancient Greek: Λυσιάνασσα means 'the redeeming mistress' or 'lady deliverance') is the name of four characters in Greek mythology:

Ripheus (also Rhipeus, Rifeo and Rupheo) was a Trojan hero and the name of a figure from the Aeneid of Virgil. A comrade of Aeneas, he was a Trojan who was killed defending his city against the Greeks. "Ripheus also fell," Virgil writes, "uniquely the most just of all the Trojans, the most faithful preserver of equity; but the gods decided otherwise" (Virgil, Aeneid II, 426–8). Ripheus's righteousness was not rewarded by the gods.

In Greek mythology, Antiphates (; Ancient Greek: Ἀντιφάτης) is the name of five characters.

In Greek mythology, Demoleon (Ancient Greek: Δημολέων) was a Trojan warrior, son of Antenor and Theano. His father was a counselor to King Priam and his mother was a priestess of Athena.

In Roman and Greek mythology, Capys (; Ancient Greek: Κάπυς) was a name attributed to three individuals:

The name Melanippus is the masculine counterpart of Melanippe.

Agelaus or Agelaos (Ancient Greek: Ἀγέλαος) is, in Greek mythology, the name of various individuals.

son of Anchises in Greek mythology

Aretus (; Ancient Greek: Ἄρητος, Árētos) was one of several characters in Greek mythology:

In Greek mythology, the name Emathion (Ancient Greek: Ἠμαθίων) refers to four individuals. Emathion, king of Aethiopia or Arabia, the son of Tithonus and Eos, and brother of Memnon. Herakles killed him after coming across the valley of the Nile on his way to steal the golden apples of the Hesperis, and gave his kingdom to Memnon. According to a rumor, Emathion wanted to prevent Herakles from stealing the golden apples. A different legend tells that the father of Romus, who founded Rome, was Emathion.

Perimedes (Ancient Greek: Περιμήδης) was a name attributed to several characters in Greek mythology.

In Greek mythology, Imbrius (), son of Mentor (who was rich in horses), was a defender of Troy. According to the Iliad, Imbrius originated from Pedaeum (Pedaeus) and was married to Medesicaste, an illegitimate daughter of King Priam. When the Greeks landed at Troy, Imbrius moved to the house of his father-in-law, who treated him like his own son. Imbrius fought at the walls of Troy and was killed by Teucer.

thumb|An 18th-century depiction of the sacking of Troy

In Greek mythology, Democoon () was a Trojan, son of king Priam mentioned in Homer's Iliad, Hyginus's Fabulae and the Bibliotheca. His mother's name is unknown. He was killed by Odysseus with a spear through the head.

In Greek mythology, Pammon () was a Trojan prince and one of the sons of King Priam of Troy and Hecuba. He was killed by Achilles' son Neoptolemus during the Trojan War.

In Greek mythology, Proclia or Proclea () is the daughter of Laomedon, king of Troy, or Clytius, son of Laomedon (and in the latter case sister of Caletor). She married Cycnus, king of Colonae, and bore him two children, Tenes and Hemithea. Tenes, however is said to be the son of Apollo.

In Greek mythology, the name Ilioneus (Ancient Greek: Ἰλιονεύς Īlioneus) may refer to:

In Greek mythology, the name Hyperenor (; ) may refer to:

thumb|right|180px|The child Œdipus brought back to life by the shepherd Phorbas, who took him off the tree. Sculpture by [[Charles Dupaty.]] In Greek mythology, Phorbas (; Ancient Greek: Φόρβας Phórbās, gen. Φόρβαντος Phórbantos means 'giving pasture'), or Phorbaceus , may refer to: __NOTOC__ Phorbas, son of Lapithes and Orsinome, and a brother of Periphas. Phorbas, son of Triopas and Hiscilla, daughter of Myrmidon. Phorbas, king of Argos, father of a different Triopas who succeeded him as king. Triopas was the brother of Arestor Phorbas, a shepherd of King Laius, who found the infant Oedipus

Pedasus (Ancient Greek: Πήδασος) has been identified with several personal and place names in Greek history and mythology.

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several characters in Greek mythology

multiple figures in Greek mythology

Bucolion () may refer to the following:

Eumedes (Ancient Greek: Εὐμήδης) was a name attributed to seven individuals in Greek mythology.

Characters in Greek mythology

Greek mythical character, son of Priam

In Greek mythology, the name Laodocus (; Ancient Greek: Λαόδοκος or Λαοδόκος means "receiving the people") or Leodocus (Λεωδόκος) may refer to:

In Greek mythology, Phylacus (; Ancient Greek: Φύλακος means "guardian") was the name of the following figures:

In Greek mythology, Lampus or Lampos (Ancient Greek: Λάμπος), a Greek verb meaning "glitter" or "shine", may refer to:

set of Greek mythological characters

In Greek mythology, Dymas (Ancient Greek: Δύμας) is the name attributed to the following individuals: Dymas, a Mariandynian who warned the Argonauts about the cruelty of Amycus, king of the Bebrycians. Both Mariandynians and Bebrycians lived in northwestern Asia Minor. Dymas, a soldier who fought on the side of the Seven against Thebes. He took part in the foot-race at Opheltes' funeral games in Nemea. Dymas was wounded in battle and killed himself when the enemy started questioning him. Dymas, a Dorian and the ancestor of the Dymanes. His father, Aegimius, adopted Heracles' son, Hyllas. Dy

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There are at least two figures named Mydon (Ancient Greek: Μύδων, gen.: Μύδωνος) in Greek mythology: Mydon, one of the defenders of Troy in Homer's Iliad. In Book V, he is mentioned as being killed by Antilochus. Mydon, a Paeonian warrior defending Troy. He was killed by Achilles.

In Greek mythology, the name Eurydamas (Ancient Greek: Εὐρυδάμᾱς) may refer to:

set of mythological Greek characters

set of characters in Greek mythology

The name Astyoche (; Ancient Greek: Ἀστυόχη means 'possessor of the city') or Astyocheia Ancient Greek: Ἀστυόχεια was attributed to the following individuals in Greek mythology:

mythical character

Laodamas (; ) refers to five different people in Greek mythology.

Clytius (Ancient Greek: Κλυτίος), also spelled Klythios, Klytios, Clytios, and Klytius, is the name of multiple people in Greek mythology: