Argæeus

Family: Temenid · Role: youngest son · First appears: Book 2 · Chapter 28

In Book 2, Chapter 28, Argæeus is identified as the youngest son of Temenus. While Cisus, Cerynes and Phalces plotted to take Hyrnetho from Deiphontes, Argæeus did not approve; Cerynes and Phalces went to Epidaurus without him.

Relationship record

parent: Temenus “Cisus and the other sons of Temenus knew that they would greatly vex Deiphontes, if they could by any means get Hyrnetho from him. Cerynes and Phalces therefore went alone to Epidaurus: for Argæeus the youngest did not approve of their plot.”
siblings with Cisus “Cisus and the other sons of Temenus knew that they would greatly vex Deiphontes, if they could by any means get Hyrnetho from him. Cerynes and Phalces therefore went alone to Epidaurus: for Argæeus the youngest did not approve of their plot.”
siblings with Cerynes “Cisus and the other sons of Temenus knew that they would greatly vex Deiphontes, if they could by any means get Hyrnetho from him. Cerynes and Phalces therefore went alone to Epidaurus: for Argæeus the youngest did not approve of their plot.”
siblings with Phalces “Cisus and the other sons of Temenus knew that they would greatly vex Deiphontes, if they could by any means get Hyrnetho from him. Cerynes and Phalces therefore went alone to Epidaurus: for Argæeus the youngest did not approve of their plot.”

Extracted from the original text of Pausanias' Description of Greece. Made with Rho MD.