This man's brothers include Ardea and Agrius, both of whom were  born before him.
This man's brothers include Ardea and Agrius, both of whom were  born before him. The poem named after this figure was written by  Eugamon of Cyrene, and one alternate ending to that poem sees him  fathering of Italus, who founded Italy. In the first book of that work, this  character's father receives a beautiful mixing bowl from Polyxenius and  fathers Polypoites with Callidice after he becomes king of the  Thesprotians. In the second book of that work, this character mistakes a  certain island for Corcyra and kills his dad inadvertently with a staff that  has a sting ray attached. Shortly afterwards, this man's half-brother  marries Circe, and this man marries Penelope. For 15 points, identify  this figure, the son of Circe and Odysseus.
This man's brothers include Ardea and Agrius, both of whom were  born before him.
Telegonus