Taygete

E10773

Taygete is a figure from Greek mythology, one of the Pleiad nymphs and a daughter of the Titan Atlas.

All labels observed (8)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Pleiad
figure in Greek mythology
nymph
associatedPlace Laconia
Sparta
associatedWith constellation Pleiades
star Taygeta
child Sparta
surface form: Lacedaemon
collectiveMembership Pleiades
consort Zeus
cultAssociation Artemis
surface form: Artemis Orthia (indirectly via Laconian myths)
eponymOf Mount Taygetus
Mount Taygetus
surface form: Taygetus mountain range
gender female
group Oceanids
surface form: Oceanids (in some traditions)
languageOfName Ancient Greek
mythologicalTradition Greek mythology
nameInGreek Ταϋγέτη
notableMyth protected by Artemis (in some versions)
pursued by Zeus
parent Atlas
Pleione
sibling Alcyone
Celaeno
Electra
Maia
Merope
Sterope
Taygete self-link
speciesEponym Jovian moon Taygete

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (23)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Atlas from Greek mythology children Taygete
subject surface form: Atlas
Pleiades containsStar Taygete
this entity surface form: Taygeta
Merope sibling Taygete
Maia sibling Taygete
Electra sibling Taygete
Taygete sibling Taygete self-link
Celaeno sibling Taygete
Alcyone sibling Taygete
Atlas child Taygete
Sterope sibling Taygete
Pleione motherOf Taygete
Mount Taygetus mythologicalAssociation Taygete
this entity surface form: nymph Taygete
Jovian moon Taygete namedAfter Taygete
subject surface form: Taygete
this entity surface form: Taygete (mythological figure)
Ταϋγέτη sibling Taygete
this entity surface form: Αλκυόνη
Taygeta nameInGreekMythology Taygete
Taygeta namedAfter Taygete
this entity surface form: the nymph Taygete
Asterope sibling Taygete
Mother of the Pleiades child Taygete
S/2000 J 9 mythologicalAssociation Taygete
this entity surface form: Pleiad nymph Taygete
Jupiter XX namedAfter Taygete
this entity surface form: Taygete from Greek mythology