One figure of this name was a son of Zeus and Niobe who succeeded his uncle Apis as king of Phoronea, while in an alternate myth a man of this name was a brother of Argeus and a son of Phineus and Danae.
One figure of this name was a son of Zeus and Niobe who succeeded his uncle Apis as king of Phoronea, while in an alternate myth a man of this name was a brother of Argeus and a son of Phineus and Danae. Another figures with this name was from Thespis and was described as having been alongside his most famous client in a battle with the Colchians, where he received a wound but eventually recovered. Another is mentioned by Homer as lying on a dunghill when he recognized an old friend after a twenty-year absence, at which point he died of joy. One figure with this name was the husband of Perimele and son of Chalciope. The most famous figure of this name was a son of Arestor and Mycene who slew the Echidna and whose death prompted Hera to send Bize the gadfly to annoy a lover of Zeus. For ten points give the common name shared by Jason's master shipwright, the loyal dog of Odysseus, and a loyal servant of Hera killed by Hermes while watching over Io, whose hundred eyes now adorn the feathers of Hera's peacock.
One figure of this name was a son of Zeus and Niobe who succeeded his uncle Apis as king of Phoronea, while in an alternate myth a man of this name was a brother of Argeus and a son of Phineus and Danae.
{Argos} or {Argus}