Reinach, i. 375: cf. Eur. _Ion._ 1250 ff.
Reinach, i. 244 = _Wiener Vorl._ iii. 4, 2 (in Louvre).
_Arch. Anzeiger_, 1895, p. 39: see p. 27.
(9) The story of Diomos, the eponymous deme-hero (?).
Bologna 273 = Baumeister, iii. p. 1998, fig. 2148 = _Jahrbuch_, 1898, pl. 4.
The Kodros cup (completely published in _Wiener Vorl._ i. 4) is decorated with groups of figures intended to illustrate the legendary history of the great Attic families, in accordance with the genealogising tendencies of the period (about 450 B.C.). The outer scenes represent Theseus taking leave of Aigeus, and Ajax taking leave of Lykos; and Aigeus and Ajax (Aias) are eponymous heroes of two Attic tribes. On the Meidias vase in the British Museum[1440] we see a group of Athenian tribal heroes, such as Akamas, Antiochos, Demophon, and Hippothon, together with Medeia, who is also connected with Athens in the Theseus scene of the Kodros cup.
Other isolated myths which occasionally appear on vases, but defy more exact classification, may be briefly recorded here:
Bibl. Nat. 918 = Reinach, i. 395 = Dennis, _Etruria_^2, ii. frontispiece. See also p. 69.
(2) Agamedes and Trophonios as prisoners fed by Augias.
Louvre E 632 = Reinach, i. 349 (see Paus. ix. 37, 5; _Ann. dell’ Inst._ 1885, p. 130).
(3) Agrios seized by Oineus and bound on the altar.
B.M. F 155: see Anton. Liber. 37 and Vogel, _Scenen Eur. Trag._ p. 125.
(4) Atalante offering a cup to her antagonist Hippomenes.
(5) Atreus and Thyestes (the latter as suppliant in the former’s palace?).
Millingen-Reinach, 23 = _Wiener Vorl._ B. 4, 1.
Naples 1767 = _Gaz. Arch._ 1884, pls. 1–2.
(7) Glaukos in the tomb brought to life by the seer Polyeidos.
B.M. D 5 = Plate XL.: see Apollod. iii. 3, 1.
(9) Laios, Keleos, Kerberos, and Aigolios stung by bees when stealing the honey on which the infant Zeus was fed.
B.M. B 177: cf. Anton. Liber. 19 and Roscher, i. p. 154.
(10) Lykourgos destroying his children in a frenzy.
B.M. F 271; Naples 3219 = Reinach, i. 125, and 3237 = Baumeister, ii. pp. 834–35. See also Reinach, i. 333: Lykourgos slaying Thoas; and p. 56.
(11) Melampus healing the daughters of Proitos from their madness at the altar of Artemis Lusia, in the presence of Dionysos.