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- Inachus – Mythopedia
Inachus, son of Oceanus and Tethys, was a Greek river god who gave his name to the chief river of the Argolid Inachus was one of the most important figures in the early mythology of Argos It was Inachus who chose Hera over Poseidon as patron of the city, and he was often credited as the ancestor of the mythical kings of Argos
- Io – Mythopedia
Io, daughter of Inachus, was an Argive priestess of Hera who was turned into a cow as a consequence of her affair with Zeus After various misadventures, she wound up in Egypt, where she recovered her true form and gave birth to Epaphus
- Metamorphoses: Book 1 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Ev’n Inachus himself was ignorant; And in his daughter, did his daughter want She follow’d where her fellows went, as she Were still a partner of the company: They stroak her neck; the gentle heyfer stands, And her neck offers to their stroaking hands
- Danaids – Mythopedia
The Danaids were princesses of Argive descent, the fifty daughters of King Danaus Forced against their will to marry their cousins (the fifty sons of Aegyptus), they killed their new husbands on their wedding night
- Perseus - Mythopedia
On his mother’s side, this made Perseus a descendant of the first ruling dynasty of Argos, which traced its origin to the river god Inachus With his wife Andromeda, Perseus had many children According to Apollodorus, Perseus had six sons (Perses, Alcaeus, Sthenelus, Heleus, Mestor, and Electryon) [8] and one daughter (Gorgophone)
- Argus Panoptes - Mythopedia
Argus was a monster whose numerous eyes and ability to survive without sleep earned him the moniker “Panoptes,” meaning “all-seeing ” Hera appointed him the guardian of her husband’s lover Io, whom she had transformed into a cow But the god Hermes ultimately killed Argus and freed Io
- Hera – Mythopedia
Photo of the remains of the Heraion on the Inachus Plain near Argos Sarah Murray CC BY-SA 2 0 Attributes For the ancients, Hera was distinguished by her queenly qualities She was typically imagined crowned and clad in regal robes; in one tradition, it was the goddess Athena herself who wove Hera’s raiment
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