Other figures in Greek mythology also named Adrastus include:
Adrastus, son of Polynices and Argia, who was the daughter of King Adrastus of Argos, making this Adrastus the grandson of his namesake. He was a leader of the Mycenaeans during the Trojan War and was also counted as one of the Epigoni.[4]
Adrastus, a son of King Merops of Percote, and brother to Amphius.[6] Along with Amphius, he led a military force from Adrastea, Apaesus, Pityeia and Tereia to the Trojan War, as allies of Troy (despite the entreaties of their father, a seer, who could foresee that death awaited them on the battlefield).[7] He, and his brother Amphius were killed by Diomedes.[8] Possibly the same as the Adrastus who was captured by Menelaus, and killed by Agamemnon (see below).
Adrastus, a warrior at Troy captured by Menelaus, to whom he pleaded for his life, saying that his father was rich and would pay a large ransom for his return. Menelaus was about to have him taken prisoner when Agamemnon objected and killed him.[9] Possibly the same as the son of King Merops of Percote (see above).[10]
Adrastus, a Phrygian, who was the son of Gordias the son of Midas, and fled Phrigia after he accidentally killed his brother, seeking refuge at the court of Croesus in Lydia.[12]
Adrastus, a Phrygian king who was said to have built the first temple of Nemesis, and after whom Adrasteia, a city and plain in the Troad, was said to have been named. Sometimes confused with Adrastus, the son of Talaus, king of Argos, and leader of the Seven against Thebes (see above).[14] This Adrastus may be the same as the father of Eurydice, wife of Ilus (above).
Notes
^Grimal, s.v. Adrastus 1; Parada, s.v. Adrastus 1. For Ἄδρηστος, see Herodotus, 5.67
^Homer, Iliad2.828–834; Apollodorus, E.3.35. According to Leaf, p. 78, the name Adrastus here "is in all probability abstracted from that of his domain; it is of course familiar in early legend, and may have further suggested the association with Amphios, a possible reminiscence of Amphiaraos."
^Leaf, p. 78 (saying that the Adrastus killed by Agamemnon is "evidently the son of Merops"), and Parada, s.v. Adrastus 3 treat them as the same, while Munn, p. 333, treats them as distinct. If these are the same Adrastus, then theIliad, apparently contradicting itself, has both Agamemnon (6.37–71) and Diomedes (11.328–334), at different times, as having killed him.
^Hyginus, Fabulae33. Possibly the same as the Adrastus king of Argos, Grimal, s.v. Adrastus, has Hippodamia being that Adrastus' daughter, however according Diodorus, 4.70.3, Hippodamia was the daughter of Butes (the only father of Hippodamia noted by Parada, s.v. Hippodamia 4), while according to Ovid, Heroides17.247–248, her father was one "Atrax".
Hyginus, Gaius Julius, Fabulae in Apollodorus' Library and Hyginus' Fabulae: Two Handbooks of Greek Mythology, Translated, with Introductions by R. Scott Smith and Stephen M. Trzaskoma, Hackett Publishing Company, 2007. ISBN978-0-87220-821-6.
Leaf, Walter, Strabo on the Troad: Book XIII, Cap. I, Book 13, The University Press, 1923.
Munn, Mark, The Mother of the Gods, Athens, and the Tyranny of Asia: A Study of Sovereignty in Ancient Religion, University of California Press, 2006. ISBN9780520243491.
Parada, Carlos, Genealogical Guide to Greek Mythology, Jonsered, Paul Åströms Förlag, 1993. ISBN978-91-7081-062-6.
Pausanias, Pausanias Description of Greece with an English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D., and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 Volumes. Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
Tripp, Edward, Crowell's Handbook of Classical Mythology, Thomas Y. Crowell Co; First edition (June 1970). ISBN069022608X.
This article includes a list of Greek mythological figures with the same or similar names. If an internal link for a specific Greek mythology article referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended Greek mythology article, if one exists.
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