Stheneboea
Sthĕnĕboea or Sthĕnŏboea, ae, f., = Σθενέβοια, Σθενόβοια,
- daughter of Iobates, king of Lycia, Juv. 10, 327; Hyg. Fab. 57 and 243.—Hence, adj.: Sthĕnĕ-boeïus, a, um, of or belonging to Stheneboea: heros, i.e. Bellerophon, whom Stheneboea loved, Sid. Carm. 11, 74.
Stheneboea (Sthenoboea), ae, f. (Σθενέβοια, Σθενόβοια), Gemahlin des Argiverkönigs Prötus, deren Liebe Bellerophon, der Gastfreund des Prötus, verschmähte, worauf sie rasend wurde, Iuven. 10, 327. Hyg. fab. 57 u. 243. – Dav. Stheneboeius (Sthenoboeius), a, um, stheneböisch, heros, Bellerophon, Sidon. carm. 11, 74.
Sthĕnĕbœa, (16) æ, f. , Sthénébée [femme de Prétus, éprise de son beau-fils, Bellérophon] : Juv. 10, 327 || -bœius, a, um, de Sthénébée : Sid. Carm. 11, 74.
Stheneboea
(Σθενέβοια), a daughter of Jobates, or Amphianax or Apheidas, was the wife of Proetus. From love of Bellerophon she made away with herself, whence Bellerophon is called heros Stheneboeius. (Apollod. 2.2.1, 3.9.1 ; comp. Proetus and Hipponous.) [L.S]
Stheneboea
(Σθενέβοια), called Antēa by many writers, was a daughter of the Lycian king Iobates, and the wife of Proetus. See Bellerophontes.
Stheneboea
Stheneboea, daughter of Aphidas
- wife of Proetus: Apollod. 3.8.2
- wife of Proetus: Apollod. 2.1.5, Apollod. 2.2.1
- makes love to Bellerophon, and her love being rejected, falsely accuses Bellerophon to Proetus: Apollod. 2.3.1