< Miletus, son of Aria >
1 Origin
In 1319 BC, Miletus was born in Anactoria (later Miletus) in Asia Minor.
Miletus' father was Asterius, son of Anax. [See Aria]
Miletus' mother was Aria, daughter of Cleochus. [Apo.3.1.2, Nonnus.13.546]
2 Family
Miletus married Tragasia (or Cyane, Eidothee), daughter of Celaeneus (or river god Maeander, Eurytus). [Parthe.11, Ovid.9.450]
Miletus and Tragasia had a son, Caunos. [Parthe.11, Ovid.9.450, Antoninus.30]
Miletus and Tragasia had a daughter, Byblis. [Parthe.11, Ovid.9.450, Photios.186.2, Nonnus.13.546, Antoninus.30]
Miletus married Astypalaea. [See Erginus, son of Miletus]
Miletus and Astypalaea had two sons, Ancaeus and Erginus. [Estimated from Apollo.1.185 and Apollo.2.866]
Miletus and Astypalaea had a son, Eurypylus. [Apo.2.7.1, Tze.2.440]
Miletus also presumably had a son named Nomion. [Estimated from Home.Il.2.866]
3 Others
3.1 Migration to Crete
In 1318 BC, Anactoria (later Miletus, Millawanda in Hittite texts) was attacked and occupied by Hittite forces. [CTH 61 II, 2B i: 23]
Miletus fled to Crete accompanied by his mother. [Estimated from Apo.3.1.2]
3.2 Migration to Asia Minor
In 1294 BC, Miletus, with the help of Minos' brother Sarpedon, emigrated from Crete to Asia Minor and founded Miletus. [Apo.3.1.2, Paus.7.2.5, Strabo.12.8.5]
Miletus recaptured the former territories of his father and grandfather.
3.3 Hittite name of Miletus, son of Aria
In a letter from Manapa-Tarhunta, king of Seha River Land, to Hittite king Muwatalli II, it is written that a group of Lazpa artisans defected to Atpa in Miletus. [CTH 191.4]
Muwatalli II reigned from 1295 to 1272 BC, and the ruler of Miletus at that time was Miletus, son of Asterius.
In other words, the Atpa mentioned in the Hittite texts is presumed to be Miletus, son of Asterius.
3.4 Miletus' father-in-law
According to Hittite texts, Atpa's wife was the daughter of Piyama-Radu. [wiki : Piyama-Radu]
According to Aristocritus, a mythologist of Miletus, Miletus' wife Tragasia's father was Celaeneus. [Parthe.11]
In other words, Piyama-Radu's Greek name is presumed to be Celaeneus.