< Pandion, son of Phineus >
1 Origin
Pandion was born in 1360 BC in Salmydessus on the southwestern coast of the Black Sea.
Pandion' father was Phineus, son of Belus.
Pandion' father was Cleopatra, daughter of Boreas.
2 Family
Pandion, or Plexippus, married Perseis (or Perse).
To them was born Aeetes, who became the father of Jason's wife Medea.
3 Others
Pandion emigrated from Salmydessus to Tauric Chersonese (present-day Crimea) with his brother Plexippus.
< Pandion, son of Cecrops >
1 Origin
Pandion was born in Cecropia (later Athens) in 1345 BC.
Pandion's father was Cecrops, son of Erechtheus.
Pandion's mother was Metiadusa (or Metiaduse), daughter of Eupalamus.
2 Family
Pandion adopted Aegeus, son of Scyrius.
Pandion married Pylia, daughter of Pylas, who lived in Megara.
Pandion and Pylia had three sons: Pallas, Nisus, and Lycus.
Pandion had sons: Teleon and Alcon.
Pandion had a son, Oeneus.
Pandion had a son, Teuthras.
Pandion had a son, Cephalus.
Pandion had a daughter, Philonis.
Pandion had a daughter, Merope (or Alcippe).
Pandion had a daughter, Procris.
Pandion also had a daughter who married Sciron, son of Pylas.
3 Others
3.1 Another names
Pandion was also known by the another names, Erechtheus and Deion.
3.2 Biography
In 1320 BC, Cecrops, son of Erechtheus, emigrated to Euboea.
Pandion emigrated to Scyros with Scyrius (or Sciron, Chiron, Scirus).
The cause of this migration is thought to be a dispute with Cecrops' brother Metion.
In 1319 BC, Pandion adopted Scyrius' son Aegeus.
In 1318 BC, Pandion emigrated to Megara and married Pylia, daughter of Pylas.
In 1312 BC, Pandion returned from Megara to Athens with the help of Pylas and became king of Athens.
In 1295 BC, Pandion was driven out of Athens by the sons of Metion and went into exile in Megara.
In 1287 BC, Pandion died of illness in Megara.
Create:2024.7.31, Update:2024.7.31
