Hesiod and Homerica

Thero

First appears: The Great Eoiae

In The Great Eoiae, Thero was born to Phylas and Leipephile, alongside her brother Hippotades. She was described as “comely Thero who was like the beams of the moon.”

Later, Thero lay with Apollo and bore Chaeron, described as “horse-taming Chaeron of hardy strength.”

Relationship record

Life events

  • Phylas married Leipephile, who bore him Hippotades and Thero.(The Great Eoiae)
    • With: Phylas Leipephile Iolaus Hippotades
    • “And Phylas wedded Leipephile the daughter of famous Iolaus: and she was like the Olympians in beauty. She bare him a son Hippotades in the palace, and comely Thero who was like the beams of the moon.”
  • Thero bore Chaeron after lying with Apollo.(The Great Eoiae)
    • With: Apollo Chaeron
    • “And Thero lay in the embrace of Apollo and bare horse-taming Chaeron of hardy strength.”

The Great Eoiae

  • parent: Phylas “She bare him a son Hippotades in the palace, and comely Thero who was like the beams of the moon.”
  • parent: Leipephile “She bare him a son Hippotades in the palace, and comely Thero who was like the beams of the moon.”
  • courtship with Apollo “And Thero lay in the embrace of Apollo and bare horse-taming Chaeron of hardy strength.”
  • child: Chaeron “And Thero lay in the embrace of Apollo and bare horse-taming Chaeron of hardy strength.”

⭐ Constellation map → · 📖 Read the original → · 🗂 Character index → · 🕰 Chronicle → · 📍 Places →

Extracted from the original text of Hesiod and Homerica. Made with Rho MD.

Explore the whole book in Rho MD — free.

Get Rho MD — free
Open in Rho MD →