Pausanias' Description of Greece

Hippotes

Role: mythical man · First appears: Book 3 · Chapter 13

Hippotes was the son of Phylas and Lipephile. In Book 3, Chapter 13, he slew Carnus, and Apollo’s wrath fell upon the Dorians; “Hippotes had to flee for this murder”.

Relationship record

Life events

  • Hippotes slew Carnus and fled under Apollo’s wrath.(Book 3 · Chapter 13)
    • With: Carnus Apollo
    • “and when he was slain by Hippotes the son of Phylas the heavy wrath of Apollo fell upon the camp of the Dorians, and Hippotes had to flee for this murder”

Book 3 · Chapter 13

  • enemies with Carnus “when he was slain by Hippotes the son of Phylas”
  • parent: Phylas “Hippotes the son of Phylas”
  • with Carnus (interaction) “when he was slain by Hippotes the son of Phylas”

Book 9 · Chapter 40

  • parent: Lipephile “She bare Hippotes in her bower, and lovely Thero bright as the stars, who falling into the arms of Apollo bare mighty Chæron tamer of horses.”

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