In Greek mythology, Astraeus or Astraios (/əˈstriːəs/; Ancient Greek: Ἀστραῖος means "starry") may refer to three various figures:
* Astraeus, one of the Titans, son of Eurybia and Crius. He was the father of the four Anemoi by his wife Eos.
* Astraeus, son of Silenus and chief of the satyrs who came to join Dionysus in the Indian War.
* Astraeus, a Mysian son of Poseidon. In the height of Athena's nocturnal solemnities, he deflowered his sister by mistake and took a ring at the same time from her finger. The next day, understanding the error which he had committed, Astraeus in his grief threw himself headlong into the river . This was called later on Astraeus after him and afterwards changed into the Caicus, the son of Hermes.
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| - Astraeus (mythology) (en)
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| - In Greek mythology, Astraeus or Astraios (/əˈstriːəs/; Ancient Greek: Ἀστραῖος means "starry") may refer to three various figures:
* Astraeus, one of the Titans, son of Eurybia and Crius. He was the father of the four Anemoi by his wife Eos.
* Astraeus, son of Silenus and chief of the satyrs who came to join Dionysus in the Indian War.
* Astraeus, a Mysian son of Poseidon. In the height of Athena's nocturnal solemnities, he deflowered his sister by mistake and took a ring at the same time from her finger. The next day, understanding the error which he had committed, Astraeus in his grief threw himself headlong into the river . This was called later on Astraeus after him and afterwards changed into the Caicus, the son of Hermes. (en)
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| - In Greek mythology, Astraeus or Astraios (/əˈstriːəs/; Ancient Greek: Ἀστραῖος means "starry") may refer to three various figures:
* Astraeus, one of the Titans, son of Eurybia and Crius. He was the father of the four Anemoi by his wife Eos.
* Astraeus, son of Silenus and chief of the satyrs who came to join Dionysus in the Indian War.
* Astraeus, a Mysian son of Poseidon. In the height of Athena's nocturnal solemnities, he deflowered his sister by mistake and took a ring at the same time from her finger. The next day, understanding the error which he had committed, Astraeus in his grief threw himself headlong into the river . This was called later on Astraeus after him and afterwards changed into the Caicus, the son of Hermes. (en)
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