Astynous

Astynous or Astynoos (Ancient Greek: Ἀστύνοος) is a name that may refer to one of the following characters in Greek mythology:

  • Astynous, son of Phaethon (son of Eos).[1]
  • Astynous, a defender of Troy killed by Diomedes.[2][3][4]
  • Astynous (son of Protiaon), another defender of Troy, to whom Polydamas entrusted his horses before going into the battle;[5] he was killed by Neoptolemus.[6]

Notes

  1. Pseudo-Apollodorus, Bibliotheca 3.14.3
  2. Homer, Iliad 5.144
  3. Tzetzes, Homerica 65
  4. Scholia on Iliad, 13.643
  5. Homer, Iliad, 15.455
  6. Pausanias, Graeciae Descriptio 10.26.4
gollark: Again,> As an additional clarification to the above clause, this privacy policy supersedes and overrides the "EndOS" privacy policy regardless of any contradictory claims it may contain. The TaterOS privacy policy is to be ignored.
gollark: > As an additional clarification to the above clause, this privacy policy supersedes and overrides the "EndOS" privacy policy regardless of any contradictory claims it may contain. The TaterOS privacy policy is to be ignored.
gollark: > By using potatOS, agreeing to be bound by these terms, misusing potatOS, installing potatOS, reading about potatOS, knowing about these terms, knowing anyone who is bound by these terms, disusing potatOS, reading these terms, or thinking of anything related to these terms, you agree to be bound by these terms both until the last stars in the universe burn out and the last black holes evaporate and retroactively, arbitrarily far into the past.
gollark: It says "or", so no you don't.
gollark: Nope, the potatOS privacy policy does *not* require me to so I won't.

References

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