314:, in company with Idas and Lynceus, they allowed Idas to divide the spoil. He cut a cow in four and declared that whoever ate his portion of the cow first would have half the spoil, whereas the other half would go to the one who finished his portion second. Idas quickly devoured his own chunk, and then grabbed Lynceus's portion and ate that as well. As the first and second portions to be finished belong to the two Messenians, Idas and Lynceus took the cattle with them to Messene. The Dioscuri however, feeling cheated out, marched against Messene, and took the cattle back. As they lay in wait for Idas and Lynceus, Lynceus spied Castor and informed Idas, who killed Castor. Pollux then chased them and slew Lynceus by throwing his spear, but was himself hit in the head with a stone by Lynceus. In revenge, the divine father of Pollux, Zeus, smote Idas with a thunderbolt and carried up his son to the heavens above where he shared his immortality with his mortal brother.
263:
42:
296:
strife and bride, and started to bury his brother. When he was placing the bones in a funeral monument, Castor intervened and tried to prevent his raising of the monument, because he had won over him as if he were a woman. In anger, Idas pierced the thigh of Castor with the sword he wore. Others say that, as he was building the monument he pushed it on Castor and thus killed him. When they reported this to Pollux, he rushed up and overcame Idas in a single fight, recovered the body of his brother, and buried it.
1073:
738:
671:
295:
who were inflamed with love, carried off the maidens. Trying to recover their lost brides-to-be, the two
Messenian princes, took to arms and joined the celebrated fight between them and their rival suitors. During the battle, Castor killed Lynceus while Idas, at his brother's death, forgot both the
219:. Her father, after chasing the couple for a long time and realizing he could not catch up to them, killed his horses and then drowned himself in a nearby river Lycormas and became immortal. The river was named later after him.
240:
eventually intervened and commanded
Marpessa to choose between her mortal lover and the god. Marpessa chose Idas, reasoning to Apollo that had she chosen the god, she would have eventually grown old and lost his affections:
310:, where the cause of the strife of the Aphareids and Disocuri was not the abduction of the Leucippides but the division of spoils between them. Castor and Pollux, having driven booty of cattle from
813:
with an
English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 Volumes, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. ISBN 0-674-99135-4.
524:
512:
493:
417:
964:
with an
English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D., and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 Volumes. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918.
207:. The maiden's father refused his request because he wanted his daughter to remain a virgin. Idas went to his father Poseidon and begged for the use of a winged
1083:
151:
892:
with an
English Translation by A.T. Murray, Ph.D. in two volumes. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1924.
1027:
translated by John Henry Mozley. Loeb
Classical Library Volumes. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1928.
867:
translated by Mozley, J H. Loeb
Classical Library Volume 286. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1928.
171:
932:
with an
English Translation by Frank Cole Babbitt. Cambridge, MA. Harvard University Press. London. William Heinemann Ltd. 1936.
1113:
951:
831:
1084:
http://www.classics.upenn.edu/myth/php/tools/dictionary.php?method=did®exp=892&setcard=0&link=0&media=0
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211:. Poseidon consented to his use of the chariot, and Idas stole Marpessa away from a band of dancers and fled to
175:
116:
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and a relative obtained the whole land including all the part ruled formerly by Idas, but not that subject (
65:
262:
1088:
1058:
1055:
1038:
1012:
1002:
986:
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936:
933:
919:
901:
878:
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817:
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41:
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After the deaths of the two
Messenian princes, the kingdom was bereft of male descendants and thus,
1123:
311:
860:
1128:
957:
950:, PH. D. Boston. Little, Brown, and Company. Cambridge. Press Of John Wilson and son. 1874. 5.
947:
635:
433:
107:
854:
translated and edited by Mary Grant. University of Kansas
Publications in Humanistic Studies.
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35:
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were promised brides of their cousins, Idas and Lynceus. Because of their beauty, the twins
1023:
847:
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400:
17:
8:
334:
147:
1103:
318:
284:
204:
155:
166:. In some accounts, the wife of Aphareus and thus, Idas' possible mother was named as
965:
911:
893:
292:
179:
1037:. John Henry Mozley. London: William Heinemann; New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons. 1928.
266:
The Dioscuri, Idas and Lynceus take the cattle, metope of the Treasury of Sicyon at
713:
381:
212:
83:
31:
868:
135:
73:
1001:
translated by Brookes More (1859-1942). Boston, Cornhill Publishing Co. 1922.
1097:
997:
742:
675:
464:
377:
366:
384:, son of Apollo by slaying the wild boar that wounded and killed the seer.
222:
Apollo also pursued them in his own chariot, wanting Marpessa for himself.
823:
603:
587:
1043:
624:
559:
338:
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http://oxfordindex.oup.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803095956462
946:
translated from the Greek by several hands. Corrected and revised by.
791:
508:
481:
407:
138:
and contender with the gods. Idas was described as keen and spirited.
776:
555:
449:
330:
227:
Idas that was mightiest of men that were then upon the face of earth;
131:
733:
925:
639:
370:
362:
354:
353:, king of Moesia, of his kingdom but was overcame in one battle by
350:
288:
200:
183:
167:
163:
127:
45:
1028:
1018:
855:
741:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
674:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
528:
428:
423:
216:
208:
61:
1072:
326:
322:
267:
57:
49:
1054:
Vincent Katz. trans. Los Angeles. Sun & Moon Press. 1995.
887:
883:
537:
532:
159:
1011:
Hugo Magnus. Gotha (Germany). Friedr. Andr. Perthes. 1892.
992:
459:
358:
237:
121:
95:
89:
53:
910:
in five volumes. Oxford, Oxford University Press. 1920.
229:
who also took his bow to face the king Phoebus Apollo
98:
1039:
Latin text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
879:
Latin text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
92:
1013:
Latin text available at the Perseus Digital Library
987:
Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library
920:
Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library
842:
Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library
86:
692:9.557; Apollodorus, 1.7.9 & 1.8.2; Plutarch,
1095:
583:
581:
252:That once I pleased thee, that I once was young?
162:. He was sometimes regarded as the offspring of
27:Messenian prince and argonaut in Greek mythology
1056:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
1003:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
934:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
902:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
832:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
815:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
194:
974:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
952:Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
578:
203:to ask for the hand of Marpessa, daughter of
830:translated by Diane Arnson Svarlien. 1991.
937:Greek text available from the same website
818:Greek text available from the same website
257:
250:On this grey head, wilt thou remember then
248:When in thy setting sweet thou gazest down
1029:Online version at the Topos Text Project.
856:Online version at the Topos Text Project.
246:And thou beautiful god, in that far time,
1059:Latin text available at the same website
261:
40:
299:
236:As the two fought for the girl's hand,
14:
1096:
304:A different tale was presented in the
231:for the sake of the fair-ankled maid .
877:Otto Kramer. Leipzig. Teubner. 1913.
840:. Cambridge University Press. 1905.
134:, a participant in the hunt for the
344:
274:
24:
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25:
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852:Fabulae from The Myths of Hyginus
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279:The two beautiful daughters of
562:for Laocoosa, see Theocritus,
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498:
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439:
394:
376:On their journey to fetch the
178:, Idas had one daughter named
13:
1:
1114:Characters in the Argonautica
800:
554:, 1.152, with a reference to
942:Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus,
869:Online version at theio.com.
380:, Idas avenged the death of
189:
122:
66:Staatliche Antikensammlungen
7:
985:. Leipzig, Teubner. 1903.
623:9.557, Apollodorus, 1.7.8;
195:Contest for Marpessa's hand
10:
1145:
1109:Princes in Greek mythology
1033:Publius Papinius Statius,
926:Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus
130:prince. He was one of the
111:
29:
154:and the elder brother of
141:
48:and Idas, separated from
1019:Publius Papinius Statius
873:Gaius Valerius Flaccus,
387:
1119:Mythological Messenians
838:The Poems and Fragments
258:Fight with the Dioscuri
1007:Publius Ovidius Naso,
861:Gaius Valerius Flaccus
638:, 4.2.7 & 5.18.2;
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1035:The Thebaid. Vol I-II
962:Description of Greece
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243:
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36:Idas (disambiguation)
1080:at Wikimedia Commons
993:Publius Ovidius Naso
980:Graeciae Descriptio.
848:Gaius Julius Hyginus
754:Apollodorus, 3.11.2
558:for Polydora and to
300:Apollodorus' version
199:When Idas came from
146:Idas was the son of
30:For other uses, see
365:, with the help of
349:Idas wished to rob
948:William W. Goodwin
575:Apollodorus, 1.8.2
552:Apollonius Rhodius
455:Apollodorus, 1.8.2
272:
70:
1076:Media related to
1044:Sextus Propertius
763:Pausanias, 4.3.1
650:Pseudo-Plutarch,
329:) to the sons of
293:Castor and Pollux
180:Cleopatra Alcyone
120:
16:(Redirected from
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68:(Inv. 2417).
1024:The Thebaid
978:Pausanias,
865:Argonautica
824:Bacchylides
811:The Library
807:Apollodorus
594:, p. 90-99.
588:Jeanie Lang
550:Scholia ad
414:Apollodorus
307:Bibliotheca
60:red-figure
1098:Categories
801:References
652:De fluviis
625:Propertius
608:Dithyrambs
560:Theocritus
339:Podalirius
1104:Argonauts
958:Pausanias
889:The Iliad
787:Hyginus,
772:Hyginus,
729:Hyginus,
636:Pausanias
556:Peisander
504:Hyginus,
477:Hyginus,
468:8.299 ff.
445:Hyginus,
369:, son of
357:, son of
331:Asclepius
321:, son of
281:Leucippus
190:Mythology
132:Argonauts
128:Messenian
126:), was a
117:romanized
640:Plutarch
371:Atalanta
363:Heracles
355:Telephus
351:Teuthras
289:Hilaeira
201:Messenia
184:Meleager
176:Marpessa
172:Laocoosa
168:Polydora
164:Poseidon
148:Aphareus
46:Marpessa
1048:Elegies
930:Moralia
906:Homer,
789:Fabulae
774:Fabulae
731:Fabulae
702:Elegies
688:Homer,
663:Homer,
629:Elegies
619:Homer,
566:22. 206
529:Scholia
506:Fabulae
479:Fabulae
447:Fabulae
436:, 1.461
432:5.405;
429:Thebaid
424:Statius
405:Fabulae
401:Hyginus
335:Machaon
312:Arcadia
217:Aetolia
213:Pleuron
209:chariot
156:Lynceus
119::
62:psykter
1052:Charm.
983:3 vols
968:
944:Morals
914:
896:
667:9.557
541:1.557
525:3.10.3
513:3.10.3
494:1.9.16
418:1.9.16
327:Tricca
323:Neleus
319:Nestor
285:Phoebe
268:Delphi
205:Evenus
142:Family
50:Apollo
1050:from
884:Homer
690:Iliad
665:Iliad
621:Iliad
564:Idyll
538:Iliad
533:Homer
388:Notes
382:Idmon
174:. By
160:Pisus
152:Arene
58:Attic
966:ISBN
912:ISBN
894:ISBN
828:Odes
792:14.4
460:Ovid
361:and
359:Auge
337:and
287:and
238:Zeus
158:and
150:and
123:Ídas
112:Ἴδας
78:Idas
54:Zeus
34:and
18:Idas
777:100
704:1.2
654:1.8
631:1.2
610:6.1
531:ad
450:173
215:in
170:or
72:In
52:by
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