Pedasus

Pedasus (Πήδασος) was the name of several places in Greek mythology. There was a Pedasus in (or near) the Troad, on the Satnioeis river, said to be inhabited by a tribe called the Leleges. During the Trojan War, this Pedasus was ruled over by a certain king named Altes, and sacked by Achilles. Other places named Pedasus were in Caria, and Messenia.

In Homer's Iliad, Pedasus was the name of a Trojan warrior, and the son of the naiad Abarbarea and human Bucolion. His twin brother was Aesepus; both were slain by Euryalus, the son of Mecisteus during the Trojan War.

Wikisource has original text related to this article: Iliad/book VI
Characters in the Iliad
Achaeans
  • Acamas
  • Achilles
  • Agamemnon
  • Agapenor
  • Ajax the Greater
  • Ajax the Lesser
  • Alcimus
  • Anticlus
  • Antilochus
  • Arcesilaus
  • Ascalaphus
  • Automedon
  • Balius and Xanthus
  • Bias
  • Calchas
  • Diomedes
  • Elephenor
  • Epeius
  • Eudoros
  • Euneus
  • Euryalus
  • Eurybates
  • Eurydamas
  • Guneus
  • Helen
  • Ialmenus
  • Idomeneus
  • Leitus
  • Leonteus
  • Lykomedes
  • Machaon
  • Mecisteus
  • Medon
  • Meges
  • Menelaus
  • Menestheus
  • Meriones
  • Neoptolemus
  • Nestor
  • Nireus
  • Odysseus
  • Palamedes
  • Patroclus
  • Peneleos
  • Philoctetes
  • Phoenix
  • Podalirius
  • Podarces
  • Polites
  • Polypoetes
  • Promachus
  • Protesilaus
  • Prothoenor
  • Schedius
  • Stentor
  • Sthenelus
  • Talthybius
  • Teucer
  • Thersites
  • Thoas
  • Thrasymedes
  • Tlepolemus
Trojans
  • Aeneas
  • Aesepus
  • Agenor
  • Alcathous
  • Amphimachus
  • Anchises
  • Andromache
  • Antenor
  • Antiphates
  • Antiphus
  • Archelochus
  • Asius
  • Asteropaios
  • Astyanax
  • Atymnius
  • Axylus
  • Briseis
  • Calesius
  • Caletor
  • Cassandra
  • Chryseis
  • Chryses
  • Clytius
  • Coön
  • Dares Phrygius
  • Deiphobus
  • Dolon
  • Epistrophus
  • Eteoneus
  • Euphemus
  • Euphorbus
  • Eurypylus
  • Glaucus
  • Gorgythion
  • Halizones
  • Hector
  • Hecuba
  • Helenus
  • Hyperenor
  • Hypsenor
  • Ilioneus
  • Imbrius
  • Iphidamas
  • Kebriones
  • Laocoön
  • Lycaon
  • Melanippus
  • Mentes
  • Mydon
  • Mygdon of Phrygia
  • Othryoneus
  • Pandarus
  • Panthous
  • Paris
  • Pedasus
  • Peirous
  • Phorcys
  • Polites
  • Polydamas
  • Polybus
  • Polydorus
  • Priam
  • Pylaemenes
  • Pylaeus
  • Pyraechmes
  • Rhesus of Thrace
  • Sarpedon
  • Theano
  • Ucalegon