Lycaon
mythological figure · 3 works · 3 mentions · 3 anchored passages
in the texts
Orations
Trojan youth who invoked having eaten grain at Achilles' house but was slaughtered nonetheless
Lycaon, being senseless, falling a second time in the way of Achilles, when he ought either to have fought eagerly or to have fled the faster, says:
Alcestis
A son of Ares previously fought and defeated by Heracles.
hard it ever is and still is growing steeper, if I with Ares’ own-begotten sons must fight, first with Lycaon, next with Cycnus, while now I am bound on this third contest to engage the horses and their master.
Chrestomathy
Captive taken by Patroclus and sold at Lemnos.
And Patroclus, taking Lycaon to Lemnos, sells him there.