- mythology,
Pelops (/ˈpiːlɒps, ˈpɛlɒps/; Gr****: Πέλοψ, translit.
Pélops) was king of Pisa in the
Peloponnesus region (Πελοπόννησος, lit. "
Pelops' Island")...
-
Pelops (Ancient Gr****: Πέλοψ) was an
official in the
third century Ptolemaic kingdom, son of
Pelops, son of Alexander, who had
himself been a Ptolemaic...
-
Pelops did not wish to
share the
credit for the victory. As
Myrtilus died, he
cursed Pelops and his line,
further adding to the house's curse.
Pelops...
-
refer to the
following three figures:
Pelops, king of Pisa and son of
Tantalus Pelops, son of
Agamemnon Pelops, an
Egyptian prince and one of the sons...
- **** son of
Pelops, king of Pisa in the Peloponnesus, and the
nymph Axioche or Danais.
According to Pseudo-Plutarch, of all his
children Pelops loved Chrysippus...
-
Pelops (Gr****: Πέλοψ) was King of
Sparta of the
Eurypontid dynasty. He was the son of Lykourgos. He was born
sometime around 210 BC, but his
father soon...
-
mythological figure. She was the
queen of Pisa and the wife of
Pelops,
appearing with
Pelops at a
potential cult site in
Ancient Olympia.
Although Hippodamia...
-
Pelops (Ancient Gr****: Πέλοψ), son of Alexander, was an
official in
Ptolemaic Egypt in the
third century BC.
Pelops came from
Macedonia and
became a 'Friend'...
-
throws Myrtilus off a cliff, but not
before Myrtilus curses Pelops and his
entire line.
Pelops and
Hippodamia have many children,
including Atreus and Thyestes...
- of the gods. Most famously,
Tantalus offered up his son,
Pelops, as a sacrifice. He cut
Pelops up,
boiled him, and
served him up in a
banquet for several...
