Leipephile

First appears: The Great Eoiae

In The Great Eoiae, Leipephile, daughter of Iolaus, married Phylas, and was described as “like the Olympians in beauty.” She bore Phylas a son, Hippotades, and a daughter, Thero, who was “like the beams of the moon.”

Relationship record

Life events

• Phylas married Leipephile, who bore him Hippotades and Thero.(The Great Eoiae)
  • With: Phylas Iolaus Hippotades Thero
  • “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.”

The Great Eoiae

• married with Phylas “And Phylas wedded Leipephile the daughter of famous Iolaus: and she was like the Olympians in beauty.”
• parent: Iolaus “And Phylas wedded Leipephile the daughter of famous Iolaus: and she was like the Olympians in beauty.”
• child: Hippotades “She bare him a son Hippotades in the palace, and comely Thero who was like the beams of the moon.”
• child: Thero “She bare him a son Hippotades in the palace, and comely Thero who was like the beams of the moon.”

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