Amarynceus
Amarynceus, eī, m. (Ἀμαρυγκεύς), griech. Held vor Troja, Hygin. fab. 97. p. 91, 16. – Dav. Amaryncīdēs, Akk. ēn, der Amaryncide, Epit. Illiad. 377.
Amarynceūs, eī, m. , nom propre : Hyg. Fab. 97, p. 91, 16.
Amarynceus
(Ἀμαρυγκεύς), a chief of the Eleans, and son of Onesimachus or of Acetor. (Hyg. Fab. 97; Eustath. ad Hom. p. 303.) According to Hyginus, Amarynceus himself joined the expedition against Troy with nineteen ships. Homer, on the other hand, only mentions his son Diores (Amarynceides) as partaking in the Trojan war. (Il. 2.622. 4.517.) When Amarynceus died, his sons celebrated funeral games in his honour, in which Nestor, as he himself relates (Il. 23.629, &c.), took part. According to Pausanias (v. 1.8) Amarynceus had been of great service to Augeas against Heracles, in return for which Augeas shared his throne with him. [L.S]
Amarynceus
Amarynceus, father of Hippostratus
- Apollod. 1.8.3
- receives share of government of Elis: Paus. 5.1.11, Paus. 5.3.4