In Greek mythology, Proclia (or Proclea) was described as the daughter of of Laomedon, king of Troy, or Clytius, son of Laomedon.
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| Proclia...... |
Proclia married Cycnus, king of Colonae, (son of Poseidon by Calyce) and bore him two children, Tenes and Hemithea. According to some versions, god Apollo had hidden love affair with Proclia and Tenes was described as the son of Apollo.
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Molpadia1
In Greek mythology, Molpadia was described as the daughter of Staphylus (son of Dionysus and Ariadne) and Chrysothemis, and sister of Parthenos and Rhoeo.
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| Molpadia or Hemithea |
When Lyrcus arrived at Bybastus (town in Caria), a bitter strife arose between Rhoeo and Molpadia, as both fell in love with Lyrcus. Lyrcus was the guest of Staphylus. Staphylus knew about prediction made by oracle at Didyma that Lyrcus would beget a child with the first woman with whom he had sex after leaving the shrine. Staphylus wanted a male heir, so welcomed Lyrcus in a friendly manner and enticed him to much drinking of wine. When Lyrcus had his senses dulled with wine, Staphylus send his daughter, Molpadia, into Lyrcus bed chamber. Molpadia had sex with drunk Lyrcus and then both fell asleep.
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| Molpadia and Lyrcus |
The next morning Lyrcus discovered the trap that his host had laid for him. When Lyrcus saw Molpadia by his side, he was exceedingly angry. He upbraided Staphylus violently for his conduct. Finally seeing that there was nothing to be done, Lyrcus took off his belt and gave it to Molpadia, telling her to keep it until their future child had come of age. Then the child would possess a token by which he might be recognized, if he should ever come to his father at Caunus. Lyrcus sailed away home.
Molpadia gave birth to Basilus. Years later Basilus, came to the land of Caunus. Lyrcus recognized him as his son, and made him ruler over his peoples.
Molpadia and Parthenos were put in charge of watching after their father's wine, a drink which had only recently been discovered among men, but fell asleep while performing this duty. While they were asleep some swine which they were keeping entered in and broke the jar which contained the wine and so destroyed the wine. Molpadia and Parthenos when learned what had happened, in fear of their father's wrath, threw themselves off a cliff. But Apollo, because of his affection for their sister (Rhoeo), rescued them and carried them to two different cities in Chersonesus, Molpadia to Castabus and Parthenos to Bubastus, where both received divine honors. Molpadia's name was changed to Hemithea, means- "half goddess", because the god Apollo had appeared to men, and she was honored by all who dwelt in the Chersonesus. Hemithea became a local goddess in the Chersonesus.
Molpadia2
In Greek mythology, Molpadia was described as an Amazon who was said to have fought for both Antiope and Orithyia.
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| Molpadia |
She was a participant in the Attic War, where she witnessed her queen Antiope sustain heavy injuries. Antiope was hurt so seriously that she could not defend herself from Theseus and his retainers. Knowing this, Molpadia killed the queen with an arrow or spear, saving her from violation by the Athenian king. According to other version, Molpadia killed Antiope by accident. She was afterwards killed by Theseus, and her tomb was shown at Athens.
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In Greek mythology, Rhoeo was described as the daughter of Staphylus (son of Dionysus and Ariadne) and Chrysothemis, and sister of Parthenos and Molpadia.
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| Rhoeo |
According to some versions, a bitter strife arose between Rhoeo and Molpadia, as both fell in love with Lyrcus, the guest of Staphylus. Staphylus knew about the prediction of the oracle at Didyma that Lyrcus would beget a child with the first woman whom he bedded after leaving the shrine and Staphylus wanted a male heir. Staphylus got Lyrcus drunk on wine and send his daughter Molpadia into Lyrcus bed chamber, where they have sex. Later Molpadia became mother of Basileus.
Apollo, god of music, fell in love with Rhoeo. Apollo used to secretly visit her in night, in her bed chamber, and had sex with her. When her father discovered her pregnancy, he believed she was impregnated by a man rather than a god. Staphylus in anger, shut up his daughter, Rhoeo in a chest and cast her into the sea. But the chest was washed up upon Delos, where she gave birth to Anius.
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| Rhoeo and Apollo |
Rhoeo then put baby Anius on the altar of Apollo and prayed to the god that the baby be saved if it was his. Apollo concealed the child for some time, taught him the art of divination and granted him certain honors.
Later, Rhoeo married Zarex (son of Carystus) who accepted Anius as his own, and had two more children with him.
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In Greek mythology, Lyrcus was described as the son of primordial king of Argos, Phoroneusand (son of the river god Inachus). When Io, daughter of Inachus, king in Argos, was captured by brigands. Her father Inachus sent several men to search for her. One of these was Lyrcus, who searched land and sea without finding the girl, and finally quit the quest. But Lyrcus was too afraid of Inachus to return to Argos without her, and went instead to Caunus in Caria, where he married the daughter of King Aegialus, Hilebia, who fell in love with Lyrcus as soon as she saw him and persuaded her father to arrange for the marriage of them. Aegialus gave Lyrcus as dowry a good share of his kingdom, and accepted him as his son-in-law.
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| Lyrcus |
Years passed and Lyrcus and his wife had no children. Lyrcus made a journey to the oracle at Didyma, to ask how he might obtain offspring. The answer was , that he would beget a child upon the first woman with whom he should have sex after leaving the shrine. At this he was mighty pleased, and began to hasten on his homeward journey back to his wife, sure that the prediction was going to be fulfilled according to his wish. But on the journey, when Lyrcus reach Bybastus. Staphylus, the son of Dionysus and Ariadne, welcomed Lyrcus in a friendly manner and enticed him to much drinking of wine. Staphylus had a hidden motive behind it, as Staphylus wanted a male heir and knew about prediction made by oracle at Didyma. When Lyrcus had his senses dulled with wine, Staphylus send his own daughter, Molpadia, into Lyrcus bed chamber. Drunk Lyrcus had sex with Molpadia and then both fell asleep.
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| Lyrcus and Molpadia |
The next morning Lyrcus discovered the trap that his host had laid for him. When Lyrcus saw Molpadia by his side, he was exceedingly angry. He upbraided Staphylus violently for his conduct. Finally seeing that there was nothing to be done, Lyrcus took off his belt and gave it to Molpadia, telling her to keep it until their future child had come of age. Then the child would possess a token by which he might be recognized, if he should ever come to his father at Caunus. Lyrcus sailed away home.
When King Aegialus heard the whole story about the oracle and about Molpadia he banished Lyrcus. There was then a war of great length between Lyrcus and Aegialus. Hilebia was on the side of Lyrcus, for she refused to repudiate her husband. Lyrcus became king of Caunus. Years later Basilus, the son of Lyrcus and Molpadia, came to the land of Caunus. Lyrcus recognized him as his son, and made him ruler over his peoples.
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In Greek mythology, Side was described as a beautiful woman, wife of hunter Orion.
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Side....
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Side was proud of her beauty and boasted that she was more beautiful then goddesses specially Hera. Hera got angry and through Side into underworld (or Hades's realm).
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