The Sabine king of Caenina who attacked Rome provoked by the rape of the Sabine women. Claimed as an ancestor by Perses.īook II.8A:1-40. Not saved from death by his courage.īook IV.11:1-102. He fought with the river-gods of the rivers Simois and Scamander (Xanthus).īook III.18:1-34. Lovemaking did not affect his strength.īook III.1:1-38. His dead body cared for by Briseis.īook II.22:1-42. His friendship with Patroclus, and killing of Hector.īook II.9:1-52. His anger at Briseis being taken from him. He died indirectly because of Helen.īook II.8A:1-40. The son of Peleus, king of Thessaly, and the sea-goddess Thetis (See Homer’s Iliad).īook II.3:1-54. It is in the deepest pit of the infernal regions.īook III.5:1-48. The god of the river, father of Ascalaphus by the nymph Orphne. His waters shattered by love.Ī river of the underworld, the underworld itself. See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book IX:1-88īook II.34:1-94. He wrestled with Hercules for the love of Deianira, and lost one of his horns. Persian, from the Achaemenian DynastyĪ river and river god, whose waters separated Acarnania and Aetolia in north-western Greece. Hence the Acheans, for the name of the people who fought against Troy in Homer’s Iliad.Īchaemenius, Achaemenian, Persian, Persiaīook II.13:1-16. A procuress, probably an invented character.Ī name for the Greek mainland, derived from a region in the northern Peloponnese.

Acheron spiral knights