Amycus

E516776

Amycus is a figure from Greek mythology, a brutal son of Poseidon known for challenging travelers to deadly boxing matches until he was slain by the hero Pollux.

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Statements (37)

Predicate Object
instanceOf figure in Greek mythology
mythological king
appearsIn Apollonius of Rhodes' Argonautica NERFINISHED
Theocritus' Idylls NERFINISHED
myth of the Argonauts NERFINISHED
associatedGroup Bebryces NERFINISHED
associatedTheme divine justice
hubris
xenia (hospitality)
associatedWith Argonauts NERFINISHED
challengeType boxing match
characterTrait arrogant
inhospitable
violent
combatStyle boxing
deathCause killed in combat by Pollux
defeatedBy Pollux in a boxing match
ethnicity Bebrycian NERFINISHED
gender male
hasDivineParent Poseidon NERFINISHED
killedBy Pollux NERFINISHED
knownFor boxing
brutality
challenging travelers to boxing matches
killing opponents in boxing contests
languageOfPrimarySources Ancient Greek NERFINISHED
literaryGenre Hellenistic poetry
epic poetry
mythologicalTradition Greek mythology NERFINISHED
notableEvent boxing contest with Pollux
opponent Pollux NERFINISHED
parent Poseidon NERFINISHED
realm Bebryces NERFINISHED
relatedDeity Poseidon NERFINISHED
ruledOver Bebryces NERFINISHED
treatmentOfDefeatedOpponents killed them
treatmentOfStrangers forced them to box

Referenced by (1)

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

Pollux defeated Amycus