In
Greek mythology, Antiope/ænˈtaɪ.əpi/ or Antiopa (
Ancient Greek: Ἀντιόπη derived from αντι anti "against, compared to, like" and οψ ops "voice" or means "confronting"[1]) may refer to the following
Antiope,
nymph of
Pieria and the mother, by
Pierus, of the
Pierides, nine sisters who challenged the muses and, on their defeat, were turned into birds.[8]
Antiope, a
Thespian princess as one of the 50 daughters of King
Thespius and
Megamede[14] or by one of his many wives.[15] When Heracles hunted and ultimately slayed the
Cithaeronian lion,[16] Antiope with her other sisters, except for one,[17] all laid with the hero in a night,[18] a week[19] or for 50 days[20] as what their father strongly desired it to be.[21] Antiope bore
Heracles a son,
Alopius.[22]
^
abTzetzes believed that there are two Agenors, the elder one who was the brother of Belus and husband of Antiope and the younger one who was the son of Belus.
Tzetzes, John, Book of Histories, Book II-IV translated by Gary Berkowitz from the original Greek of T. Kiessling's edition of 1826.
Online version at theio.com
Tzetzes, John, Book of Histories, Book VII-VIII translated by Vasiliki Dogani from the original Greek of T. Kiessling's edition of 1826.
Online version at theio.com
This article includes a list of Greek mythological figures with the same or similar names. If an
internal link for a specific Greek mythology article referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended Greek mythology article, if one exists.
In
Greek mythology, Antiope/ænˈtaɪ.əpi/ or Antiopa (
Ancient Greek: Ἀντιόπη derived from αντι anti "against, compared to, like" and οψ ops "voice" or means "confronting"[1]) may refer to the following
Antiope,
nymph of
Pieria and the mother, by
Pierus, of the
Pierides, nine sisters who challenged the muses and, on their defeat, were turned into birds.[8]
Antiope, a
Thespian princess as one of the 50 daughters of King
Thespius and
Megamede[14] or by one of his many wives.[15] When Heracles hunted and ultimately slayed the
Cithaeronian lion,[16] Antiope with her other sisters, except for one,[17] all laid with the hero in a night,[18] a week[19] or for 50 days[20] as what their father strongly desired it to be.[21] Antiope bore
Heracles a son,
Alopius.[22]
^
abTzetzes believed that there are two Agenors, the elder one who was the brother of Belus and husband of Antiope and the younger one who was the son of Belus.
Tzetzes, John, Book of Histories, Book II-IV translated by Gary Berkowitz from the original Greek of T. Kiessling's edition of 1826.
Online version at theio.com
Tzetzes, John, Book of Histories, Book VII-VIII translated by Vasiliki Dogani from the original Greek of T. Kiessling's edition of 1826.
Online version at theio.com
This article includes a list of Greek mythological figures with the same or similar names. If an
internal link for a specific Greek mythology article referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended Greek mythology article, if one exists.