Pausanias' Description of Greece

Antimachus

Role: father of Amphianax · First appears: Book 2 · Chapter 19

In Book 2, Chapter 19, Antimachus is named in the lineage of Deiphontes as his father, and as the son of Thrasyanor. In Book 3, Chapter 25, Antimachus is identified as the father of Amphianax.

Relationship record

Book 2 · Chapter 19

  • child: Deiphontes (Antimachus is Deiphontes's father.) “Deiphontes (the son of Antimachus, the son of Thrasyanor, the son of Ctesippus, the son of Hercules)”
  • parent: Thrasyanor (Thrasyanor is Antimachus's father.) “Deiphontes (the son of Antimachus, the son of Thrasyanor, the son of Ctesippus, the son of Hercules)”

Book 3 · Chapter 25

  • child: Amphianax (The parentage is stated in the preceding passage: "being the son of Amphianax, the son of Antimachus.") “The most notable things to see in Œtylus are the temple of Serapis, and a wooden statue in the market-place of Carnean Apollo.”

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