Æpytus (son of Elatus)

Also known as: Æpytus · Family: Arcadians · Role: son of Elatus and king · First appears: Book 8 · Chapter 4

Book 8 · Chapter 4

parent: Elatus “Elatus had five sons, Æpytus and Pereus and Cyllen and Ischys and Stymphelus.”
siblings with Pereus “Elatus had five sons, Æpytus and Pereus and Cyllen and Ischys and Stymphelus.”
siblings with Cyllen “Elatus had five sons, Æpytus and Pereus and Cyllen and Ischys and Stymphelus.”
siblings with Ischys “Elatus had five sons, Æpytus and Pereus and Cyllen and Ischys and Stymphelus.”
siblings with Stymphelus “Elatus had five sons, Æpytus and Pereus and Cyllen and Ischys and Stymphelus.”
with Clitor (interaction) “And Clitor the son of Azan had no children, so the kingdom of Arcadia devolved upon Æpytus the son of Elatus.”
with Aleus (interaction) “And Æpytus was succeeded in the kingdom by Aleus”

parent: Elatus (Elatus is the father of Æpytus.) “Æpytus the son of Elatus died of the bite of a serpent”
with Homer (Homer mentions Æpytus's tomb.) “I was curious to see the tomb of Æpytus, because Homer mentions it in his lines about the Arcadians.”

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