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Crantor (mythology)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the Crantor of Greek mythology. For other uses, seeCrantor (disambiguation).
A mosaic floor depicting the Centauromachy, with a naked man (possibly a Lapith) on the left and a Centaur holding a tree on the right, from the andron (symposium room) of a house in Eretria, Euboea, late 3rd-early 2nd century BCE,Archaeological Museum of Chalkis

InGreek mythology,Crantor (Ancient Greek: Κράντωρ, -ορος) was a son ofAmyntor and possiblyHippodamia[1] orCleobule.[2][AI-generated translation?] He was probably the brother ofAstydameia[3] andPhoenix.

Mythology

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When Amyntor lost a war withAchilles' fatherPeleus, Amyntor gave his son Crantor to Peleus as a pledge of peace. Crantor became the arms-bearer for Peleus, and was killed by thecentaurDemoleon in theCentauromachy, the battle between theLapiths and theCentaurs at the wedding feast ofPirithous. Demoleon fatally wounded Crantor after he tore off Crantor's chest and left shoulder with a tree trunk that Demoleon had thrown atTheseus, who ducked out of the way. When Peleus saw this he cried out: "O Crantor! most beloved! / Dearest of young men!', and then succeeded in killing Demoleon.[4]

Note

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  1. ^Eustathius adHomer, p. 762
  2. ^Tzetzes adLycophron,421
  3. ^Apollodorus, 2.7.8
  4. ^Ovid,Metamorphoses12.355–392

References

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