Arsinoos

In Greek mythology, the name Arsinoos or Arsinous (Ancient Greek: Ἀρσίνοος) may refer to two minor figures associated with the Trojan War:

Arsinoos of Mysia, father of Ennomus and Chromis.[1]
Arsinoos of Tenedos, the "great-hearted" father of Hecamede whom the Achaeans chose for Nestor since she excelled all in counsel.[2]

Notes

Bibliotheca, Epitome of Book 4, 3. 34
Homer, Iliad 624 - 627

gollark: It's one of these fascinating bits of weirdness where the law interacts with reality, and it's as far as I know mostly determined by who throws most money at lawyers.

gollark: Probably?

gollark: Of course, some are already illegal to use or whatever due to copyright.

gollark: If someone throws enough money at lawyers I think you could have some poems be illegal because they contain some sort of encoded illegal content, yes.

gollark: https://qntm.org/number

References

Homeric variations on a lament by Briseis Page 51 by Casey Dué ISBN 0-7425-2218-0

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[1] Bibliotheca, Epitome of Book 4, 3. 34

[2] Homer, Iliad 624 - 627