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Character · Individual

Panthous

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
Panthous
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Character
Scope
Individual
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Location presence

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

1
Scaean gates1 observation
·Direct

Panthous was seated by the Scaean gates.

See evidence text
The two sages, Ucalegon and Antenor, elders of the people, were seated by the Scaean gates, with Priam, Panthous, Thymoetes, Lampus, Clytius, and Hiketaon of the race of Mars.

Claims

1
·Direct

Panthous is among the men seated by the Scaean gates who are collectively described as too old to fight and fluent orators, sitting on the tower like delicately chirping cicales.

See evidence text
The two sages, Ucalegon and Antenor, elders of the people, were seated by the Scaean gates, with Priam, Panthous, Thymoetes, Lampus, Clytius, and Hiketaon of the race of Mars. These were too old to fight, but they were fluent orators, and sat on the tower like cicales that chirrup delicately from the boughs of some high tree in a wood

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

5
·Direct
Priam, Panthous, Thymoetes, Lampus, Clytius, and Hiketaon
·Direct
son of Panthous
·Direct
son of Panthous
·Direct
Polydamas the noble son of Panthous
·Direct
the son of Panthous

Passage preview

Book 3 · Passage 13

The two sages, Ucalegon and Antenor, elders of the people, were seated by the Scaean gates, with Priam, Panthous, Thymoetes, Lampus, Clytius, and Hiketaon of the race of Mars. These were too old to fight, but they were fluent orators, and sat on the tower like cicales that chirrup delicately from the boughs of some high tree in a wood. When they saw Helen coming towards the tower, they said softly to one another, ‘Small wonder that Trojans and Achaeans should endure so much and so long, for the sake of a woman so marvellously and divinely lovely. Still, fair though she be, let them take her and go, or she will breed sorrow for us and for our children after us.’