Tyndareus/Definition: Difference between revisions
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From [[Ancient Greece|Greek]] [[mythology]], he was a [[king]] of [[Sparta]], [[son]] of [[Oebalus]] (or [[Perieres]]) and [[Gorgophone]] or [[Bateia]], [[husband]] of [[Leda]], and [[father]] of [[Helen of Troy]], as well as [[Castor]] and [[Polydeuces]], [[Clytemnestra]], [[Timandra]], [[Phoebe]], and [[Philonoe]]. His wife Leda was [[seduction|seduced]] by [[Zeus]] who [[deception|disguised]] himself as a [[swan]]. | From [[Ancient Greece|Greek]] [[mythology]], he was a [[king]] of [[Sparta]], [[son]] of [[Oebalus]] (or [[Perieres]]) and [[Gorgophone]] or [[Bateia]], [[husband]] of [[Leda]], and [[father]] or [[stepfather]] of [[Helen of Troy]], as well as [[Castor]] and [[Polydeuces]], [[Clytemnestra]], [[Timandra]], [[Phoebe]], and [[Philonoe]]. His wife Leda was [[seduction|seduced]] by [[Zeus]] who [[deception|disguised]] himself as a [[swan]]. |
Latest revision as of 11:27, 12 April 2010
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Tyndareus [r]: From Greek mythology, he was a king of Sparta, son of Oebalus (or Perieres) and Gorgophone or Bateia, husband of Leda, and father or stepfather of Helen of Troy, as well as Castor and Polydeuces, Clytemnestra, Timandra, Phoebe, and Philonoe. His wife Leda was seduced by Zeus who disguised himself as a swan.