Archemŏrus
A Classical Dictionary · 1904 · p. 4
, or Opheltes , son of Lycurgus king of Nemæa, in Thrace, by Eurydice, was brought up by Hypsipyle queen of Lemnos, who had fled to Thrace, and was employed as a nurse in the king’s family. Hypsipyle was met by the army of Adrastus, who was going against Thebes: and she was forced to show them a fountain where they might quench their thirst. To do this more expeditiously, she put down the child on the gra , and at her return found him killed by a serpent. The Greeks were so afflicted at this misfortune, that they instituted games in honour of Archemorus, which were called Nemæan, and king Adrastus enlisted among the combatants, and was victorious. Apollo dor us , bks. 2 & 3.— Pausanias , bk. 8 , ch. 48 .— Statius , Thebiad , bk. 6 .
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →