Euphemus

Arrival at the isle Anaphe: the dream of Euphemus, which is interpreted by Jason: arrival at Aegina and at Pagasae, the end of the voyage (1694 – 1781).

The Argonautica 2008

Euphemus, which is interpreted by Jason: arrival at Aegina and at Pagasae, the end of the voyage (1694 – 1781).

The Argonautica 2008

Arrival at the isle Anaphe: the dream of Euphemus, which is interpreted by Jason: arrival at Aegina and at Pagasae, the end of the voyage (1694 – 1781).

The Argonautica 2008

Euphemus, which is interpreted by Jason: arrival at Aegina and at

The Argonautica Apollonius Rhodius

Heracles on his way, and they also came back, and swift-footed Euphemus and the twin sons of Thracian Boreas, after a vain toil.

The Argonautica 2008

But Euphemus strode among all his comrades and cried to them to bend to their oars with all their might; and they with a shout smote the water.

The Argonautica 2008

The two sons of Boreas started up, trusting in their wings; and Euphemus, relying on his swift feet, and Lynceus to cast far his piercing eyes; and with them darted off Canthus, the fifth.

The Argonautica 2008

After them from Taenarus came Euphemus whom, most swift-footed of men,

The Argonautica 2008

Euphemus, who in former days dwelt in Sintian Lemnos, and from Lemnos were driven forth by Tyrrhenians and came to Sparta as suppliants; and when they left Sparta, Theras, the goodly son of Autesion, brought them to the island Calliste, and from himself he gave it the name of Thera.

The Argonautica 2008

Euphemus bethought him of a dream of the night, reverencing the glorious son of Maia.

The Argonautica 2008