Aphareus
Gorgophone
['lucy mack smith', 'edith fellows', 'maria fyodorovna', 'tagawa matsu', 'ono', 'lisa marie presley', 'leto', 'cynthia lennon', 'sonja', 'tryphaena', 'cleofa malatesta', 'martha wayles skelton jefferson', 'silvia pinal', 'katharine cook briggs', 'sorghaghtani beki', 'alison owen', 'benazir bhutto', 'katarina', 'roxelana', 'amina', 'nefertari', 'bess truman', 'igraine', 'pythodorida', 'fatima bint asad', 'thyra', 'evelyn mase', 'pauline bonaparte', 'theodora doukaina vatatzaina', 'leia organa', 'maria klementyna sobieska', 'shirley knight', 'talia al ghul', 'hannah hoes', 'loren', 'jada pinkett smith', 'hera', 'marie louise gonzaga', 'laodice vii thea', 'nurbanu sultan', 'princess alexandra', 'maria leopoldina', 'thyone', 'dorothea jordan', 'astrid', 'abby aldrich', 'zoe karbonopsina', 'connie booth', 'queen henrietta maria', 'jind kaur', 'juliana', 'lanassa', 'pammi baweja', 'rosemary harris', 'hannah chaplin', 'otrera', 'cynethryth', 'paula deen', 'morgause', 'uma', 'zhu manyue', 'lady eleanor beauchamp', 'satyavati', 'nest ferch rhys', 'dimple kapadia', 'farah pahlavi', 'mariana victoria', 'ermengarde de beaumont', 'apama ii', 'oda krohg', 'penny marshall', 'maire gullichsen', 'jackie sardou', 'barbara eden', 'senta berger', 'dugu qieluo', 'sharman macdonald', 'mary anna randolph custis lee', 'ingalls', 'ermengard', 'queen anne', 'empress irene', 'cleopatra v', 'philippa', 'olympias', 'phyllis schlafly', 'princess augusta', 'aelia flaccilla', 'princess alice', 'enid lyons', 'cleopatra', 'goharshad', 'cleopatra selene', 'mary de bohun', 'anna magdalena', 'hortense de beauharnais', 'susan sarandon', 'anne bancroft', 'plectrude']
Aphareus
In Greek mythology, Aphareus (Ancient Greek: Ἀφαρεύς), son of Gorgophone and Perieres, was the husband of Arene, daughter of Oebalus, and father of Lynceus, Idas and Peisus, though some report that Idas' actual father was Poseidon. Some call his wife Polydora or Laocoosa. The patronymic Apharetidae, derived from the name of Aphareus, is sometimes used to refer to Idas and Lynceus collectively. Aphareus was credited with founding the city Arene in Messenia, which was named after his wife. He received Neleus, who had been driven out of Iolcus by Pelias, and assigned to him a tract of land in the maritime part of Messenia, where the main city was Pylos; in the same fashion he welcomed the exiled Lycus, son of Pandion, who revealed the rites of Demeter to Aphareus and his family. The name Aphareus may also refer to two minor mythological figures: