He boasts of killing Phaeocomes, Chthonius and Teleboas at the Lapith wedding and of his hand-to-hand victory over Ereuthalion. Though not Orpheus, his wife is named Eurydice, and his son Antilochus wins the chariot race at the funeral games.  This son of Neleus and Chloris himself leads the Pylians in a chariot, earning the epithet "Gerenian horseman," but more centrally tries to persuade reconciliation between Achilles and Agamemnon.  FTP, name this man who constantly tells the Achaens how much he could have kicked their asses in his day, who Telemachus meets in the second book of the Odyssey, the chief Greek strate
He boasts of killing Phaeocomes, Chthonius and Teleboas at the Lapith wedding and of his hand-to-hand victory over Ereuthalion. Though not Orpheus, his wife is named Eurydice, and his son Antilochus wins the chariot race at the funeral games.  This son of Neleus and Chloris himself leads the Pylians in a chariot, earning the epithet "Gerenian horseman," but more centrally tries to persuade reconciliation between Achilles and Agamemnon.  FTP, name this man who constantly tells the Achaens how much he could have kicked their asses in his day, who Telemachus meets in the second book of the Odyssey, the chief Greek strategist at Troy.
He boasts of killing Phaeocomes, Chthonius and Teleboas at the Lapith wedding and of his hand-to-hand victory over Ereuthalion.
{Nestor }(2) [DL]