The name Diogeneia appears in ancient Greek mythographic tradition as the personal name of at least three women: (1) a daughter of the river-god Cephissus who married Phrasimus and became mother of Praxithea (attested in mythographic listings referenced by modern compilations such as Wikipedia and indices like ToposText and Pantheon); (2) an Eleusinian princess listed among the daughters of King Celeus and Metanira (attested in mythographic catalogues); and (3) a daughter of Phorbas of Olenus who married Alector of Elis and was mother of Amarynceus in one tradition (Pausanias and other local genealogical traditions provide variant parentages). These attestations are genealogical and local-historical rather than narrative accounts of a unified mythic persona.
Ancient source excerpts and modern reference summaries provide only genealogical and onomastic information and do not furnish physical descriptions or iconographic details for any woman named Diogeneia.
The cited sources assign social and familial roles (daughter, wife, mother) to the women named Diogeneia but do not attribute supernatural powers, characteristic behaviors, or magical abilities. No capacities beyond genealogical relationships are documented in the provided material.
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Aba (disambiguation / name-form)
Aba is a polyvalent name-form attested across many unrelated contexts (place names, personal names, animal names, and brief mythological listings). The provided sources do not support a single, coherent supernatural entity called "Aba" and offer no descriptive or ritual material for such a being.
Abarbarea
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Abas
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Abderus
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Community Record
- [1]Diogeneia (Wikipedia). Wikipedia, 'Diogeneia' (entry listing three women named Diogeneia in Greek mythology).wiki
- [2]Diogeneia (festival) (Wikipedia). Wikipedia, 'Diogeneia (festival)' (notes a festival in classical Athens believed established after 229 BCE in honor of Diogenes of Macedonia; excerpt truncated in source material).wiki
- [3]ToposText — Diogeneia. ToposText index entry for Diogeneia (aggregates ancient attestations and genealogical context).other
- [4]Pantheon.org — Diogeneia. Pantheon.org summary entry listing mythological figures named Diogeneia and their genealogical relations.other
- [5]Wikidata: Diogeneia. Wikidata entry linking Diogeneia to 'daughter of Cephissus' and other structured data statements.wiki
- [6]Visit-Preveza: DIOGENEIA in Nea Sinopi. Local tourism page describing a contemporary music and dance event named DIOGENEIA held in Nea Sinopi (third Friday and Saturday of July).other
- [7]ReverbNation / social profiles using 'Diogeneia'. Examples of modern personal and group name-usage for 'Diogeneia' (social and musical profiles referenced in the source list).other