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- Agamedes abstract "In Greek mythology, Agamedes /ˌæɡəˈmiːdiːz/ (Ancient Greek: Ἀγαμήδης, Agamēdēs) was a son of Erginus (or, according to some traditions, the son of Stymphalus and grandson of Arcas). He was father of Cercyon by Epicaste, who also brought to him a stepson, Trophonius, who was by some believed to be a son of Apollo. According to others, Agamedes was a son of Apollo and Epicaste, or of Zeus and Iocaste, and father of Trophonius. In the most common accounts, Trophonius was his brother.The two brothers are said to have distinguished themselves as architects, especially in building temples and palaces. They built Apollo's temple housing the oracle of Delphi. A tradition mentioned by Cicero states that Agamedes and Trophonius, after having built this temple, prayed to the god to grant them in reward for their labor what was best for men. The oracle told the brothers to do whatsoever they wished for six days and, on the seventh, their greatest wish would be granted. They did and were found dead on the seventh day. The saying \"those whom the gods love die young\" comes from this story.They also built a treasury of Hyrieus, king of Hyria in Boeotia. The scholiast on Aristophanes gives a somewhat different account from Charax of Pergamum, and makes them build the treasury for King Augeas. The story about this treasury in Pausanias bears a great resemblance to that which Herodotus relates of the treasury of the Egyptian king Rhampsinitus. In the construction of the treasury of Hyrieus, Agamedes and Trophonius contrived to place one stone in such a manner that it could be taken away outside, and thus formed an entrance to the treasury, without anybody perceiving it. Agamedes and Trophonius constantly robbed the treasury; and the king, seeing that locks and seals were uninjured while his treasures were constantly decreasing, set traps to catch the thief. Agamedes caught in one of these snares, and Trophonius cut off his head to keep Agamedes's identity secret.After this, Trophonius was immediately swallowed up by the earth. On this spot there was afterwards, in the grove of Lebadeia, the so-called cave of Agamedes, with a column by the side of it. Here also was the oracle of Trophonius, and those who consulted it first offered a ram to Agamedes and invoked him.The question as to whether the story about the Egyptian treasury is derived from Greece, or whether the Greek story was an importation from Egypt, has been answered by modern scholars in both ways; but Müller has rendered it very probable that the tradition took its rise among the Minyans, was transferred from them to Augeas, and was known in Greece long before the reign of Psammetichus I, during which the intercourse between the two countries was opened.".
- Agamedes wikiPageID "83170".
- Agamedes wikiPageLength "3869".
- Agamedes wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Agamedes wikiPageRevisionID "645692598".
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Apollo.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Arcas.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Aristophanes.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Augeas.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Boeotia.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Category:Greek_mythology.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Category:Offspring_of_Apollo.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Category:Offspring_of_Zeus.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Cercyon.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Delphi.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Epicaste.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Erginus.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Greek_mythology.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Herodotus.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Hyrieus.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Jocasta.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Minyans.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Pausanias_(geographer).
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Psamtik_I.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Ramesses_III.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Scholia.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Stymphalus.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Trophonius.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLink Zeus.
- Agamedes wikiPageWikiLinkText "Agamedes".
- Agamedes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPAc-en.
- Agamedes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-grc.
- Agamedes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Agamedes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:SmithDGRBM.
- Agamedes wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wikisource1911Enc.
- Agamedes subject Category:Greek_mythology.
- Agamedes subject Category:Offspring_of_Apollo.
- Agamedes subject Category:Offspring_of_Zeus.
- Agamedes hypernym Son.
- Agamedes type Person.
- Agamedes type Work.
- Agamedes type Source.
- Agamedes type Study.
- Agamedes type Work.
- Agamedes comment "In Greek mythology, Agamedes /ˌæɡəˈmiːdiːz/ (Ancient Greek: Ἀγαμήδης, Agamēdēs) was a son of Erginus (or, according to some traditions, the son of Stymphalus and grandson of Arcas). He was father of Cercyon by Epicaste, who also brought to him a stepson, Trophonius, who was by some believed to be a son of Apollo. According to others, Agamedes was a son of Apollo and Epicaste, or of Zeus and Iocaste, and father of Trophonius.".
- Agamedes label "Agamedes".
- Agamedes sameAs Q390363.
- Agamedes sameAs Агамед.
- Agamedes sameAs Agamedes.
- Agamedes sameAs Agamedes.
- Agamedes sameAs Αγαμήδης.
- Agamedes sameAs Agamedes.
- Agamedes sameAs Agamedes.
- Agamedes sameAs Agamxc3xa8de_fils_dErginos.
- Agamedes sameAs Agamédész.
- Agamedes sameAs Ագամեդես.
- Agamedes sameAs Agamede.
- Agamedes sameAs აგამედე_(გმირი).
- Agamedes sameAs Agamedas.
- Agamedes sameAs Agamedes.
- Agamedes sameAs Agamedes.
- Agamedes sameAs m.0l9rz.
- Agamedes sameAs Агамед.
- Agamedes sameAs Агамед.
- Agamedes sameAs Q390363.
- Agamedes wasDerivedFrom Agamedes?oldid=645692598.
- Agamedes isPrimaryTopicOf Agamedes.