- with the
father being either Trienus (Triton?) or
Phorcus (a
variant of
Phorkys).
Apollonius of
Rhodes has
Scylla as the
daughter of
Phorcys and a conflated...
-
Trienus (probably a
textual corruption of Triton) or
Phorcus (a
variant of
Phorkys). Similarly, the
Plato scholiast,
perhaps following Apollodorus, gives...
- Homer's
halios geron or Old Man of the Sea: Nereus, Proteus,
Glaucus and
Phorkys.
These water deities are not as
powerful as Poseidon, the main god of the...
- that the
father was
either Trienus (Triton?) or
Phorcus (a
variant of
Phorkys),
similarly the
Plato scholiast,
perhaps following Apollodorus,
gives the...
- Ceto, see for
example Most, p. 27 n. 16 ("Probably Ceto"); Gantz, p. 22 ("
Phorkys and Keto
produce Echidna"); Caldwell, pp. 7, 46
lines 295–303 ("presumably...
- Ur**** and Gaia—were the
primeval parents. Plato's
apparent inclusion of
Phorkys as a
Titan (being the
brother of
Cronus and Rhea), and the mythographer...
-
gives the
sobriquet to
Nereus (xxiv.58) to
Proteus (iv.365, 387), and to
Phorkys (xiii.96, 345).
Tsantsanoglou 2015, p. 5;
Chantraine 1968, p. 751; "Νηρεύς...
-
thirteenth Titan, Dione, the
mother of
Aphrodite by Zeus. Plato's
inclusion of
Phorkys, apparently, as a Titan, and the
mythographer Apollodorus's
inclusion of...
- for
example Most 2018a, p. 27 n. 16 ("Probably Ceto"); Gantz, p. 22 ("
Phorkys and Keto
produce Echidna"); Caldwell, pp. 7, 46
lines 295–303 ("presumably...
- to Asteris, a
small islet between Kefalonia and Ithaki, and "the bay of
Phorkys" to "the bay of Asos" at Erissos, the
northern peninsula of Kefalonia....
