Thoas, a king of
Lemnos saved by his daughter
Hypsipyle from the massacre by the Lemnian women. He was a son of
Dionysus and
Ariadne, and sometimes identified with
Thoas, the king of the
Taurians, below.
Thoas (or Thoon?), a
Giant who, according to the mythographer
Apollodorus, along with the Giant
Agrius, was killed by the
Moirai (Fates) with bronze clubs, during the
Gigantomachy, the battle fought between the Giants and the
Olympian gods.[4]
Thoas, an
Athenian, who according to
Plutarch, was the brother of Euneus and
Solois, and accompanied
Theseus on his return from his expedition against the
Amazons. This Thoas is different than the
Thoas (see above), who was the son of Jason and Hypsipyle, and who also had a brother named
Euneus.[5]
^Parada, s.v. Thoas 5; Grant, pp.
519–
520; Smith,
s.v. Thoon;
Apollodorus,
1.6.2. Frazer translates Apollodorus 1.6.2 Θόωνα as "Thoas". Citing only Apollodorus 1.6.2, Parada names the Giant "Thoas" (Θόας), and Smith names the Giant "Thoon (Θόων)". Grant, citing no sources, names the Giant "Thoas", but says "he was also called Thoon".
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.
Thoas, a king of
Lemnos saved by his daughter
Hypsipyle from the massacre by the Lemnian women. He was a son of
Dionysus and
Ariadne, and sometimes identified with
Thoas, the king of the
Taurians, below.
Thoas (or Thoon?), a
Giant who, according to the mythographer
Apollodorus, along with the Giant
Agrius, was killed by the
Moirai (Fates) with bronze clubs, during the
Gigantomachy, the battle fought between the Giants and the
Olympian gods.[4]
Thoas, an
Athenian, who according to
Plutarch, was the brother of Euneus and
Solois, and accompanied
Theseus on his return from his expedition against the
Amazons. This Thoas is different than the
Thoas (see above), who was the son of Jason and Hypsipyle, and who also had a brother named
Euneus.[5]
^Parada, s.v. Thoas 5; Grant, pp.
519–
520; Smith,
s.v. Thoon;
Apollodorus,
1.6.2. Frazer translates Apollodorus 1.6.2 Θόωνα as "Thoas". Citing only Apollodorus 1.6.2, Parada names the Giant "Thoas" (Θόας), and Smith names the Giant "Thoon (Θόων)". Grant, citing no sources, names the Giant "Thoas", but says "he was also called Thoon".
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.