Ὀφιονεῖς (Greek)

Target entity: Ὀφιονεῖς (Greek)
Context triple: [Ophioneis, hasEthnonymForm, Ὀφιονεῖς (Greek)]

• A. Λήδρας (Greek)
  Λήδρας is the Greek name for Ledra Street, a historic and commercially important thoroughfare running through the divided city center of Nicosia, Cyprus.
• B. Οἰνόμαος
  Οἰνόμαος is a figure from Greek mythology, commonly known as the king of Pisa in Elis and the father of Hippodamia, whose deadly chariot races with her suitors led to the famous contest won by Pelops.
• C. Ἠοῖαι
  Ἠοῖαι is an alternative Greek title for the ancient epic poem known as the Catalogue of Women, traditionally attributed to Hesiod and focused on mythological heroines and their genealogies.
• D. Ἠλεῖοι (Ēleioi)
  Ἠλεῖοι (Ēleioi) is the ancient Greek name for the Eleans, the inhabitants of Elis in the Peloponnese, known especially for overseeing the Olympic Games at Olympia.
• E. Ἠώς
  Ἠώς is the ancient Greek goddess who personifies the dawn, often depicted as a radiant, winged figure bringing the first light of day.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Ὀφιονεῖς (Greek)
Target entity description: Ὀφιονεῖς is the ancient Greek ethnonym referring to the people known as the Ophioneis.

• A. Λήδρας (Greek)
  Λήδρας is the Greek name for Ledra Street, a historic and commercially important thoroughfare running through the divided city center of Nicosia, Cyprus.
• B. Οἰνόμαος
  Οἰνόμαος is a figure from Greek mythology, commonly known as the king of Pisa in Elis and the father of Hippodamia, whose deadly chariot races with her suitors led to the famous contest won by Pelops.
• C. Ἠοῖαι
  Ἠοῖαι is an alternative Greek title for the ancient epic poem known as the Catalogue of Women, traditionally attributed to Hesiod and focused on mythological heroines and their genealogies.
• D. Ἠλεῖοι (Ēleioi)
  Ἠλεῖοι (Ēleioi) is the ancient Greek name for the Eleans, the inhabitants of Elis in the Peloponnese, known especially for overseeing the Olympic Games at Olympia.
• E. Ἠώς
  Ἠώς is the ancient Greek goddess who personifies the dawn, often depicted as a radiant, winged figure bringing the first light of day.
• F. None of above. chosen