#munitus

Sometimes Clymene is her daughter

"Falling desperately in love with Helen, the most beautiful woman in Greece, he carried her off, along with much wealth, and also Aethra and Clymene, being Menelaus' relatives, attended on Helen.

"Meanwhile the Athenians welcomed Menestheus along with Aethra, the daughter of Pittheus, and her daughter Clymene. Demophoon and Acamas, however, remained outside the city" -Dictys Cretensis, Trojan War Chronicle

related to and important to Menelaus "with Aethra the relative of Menelaus from Pelops and Clytemnestra from the lineage of Europa"

"together with Aethra from the lineage of Pelops and Clytemnestra from the lineage of Europa" "King Menelaus the theft of Helene by Paris, and that he took along with her Aethra his and Clytemnestra’s relative. Menelaus on hearing this was flabbergasted. He was very sorry about Aethra, for she was esteemed by him as being very proper" -Malalas, Chronography 

worked with athena and built a temple "In obedience forsooth to a dream from Athena, Aethra crossed over into the island with libations for Sphaerus. After she had crossed, Poseidon is said to have had intercourse with her here. So for this reason Aethra set up here a temple of Athena Apaturia, and changed the name from Sphaeria to Sacred Island. She also established a custom for the Troezenian maidens of dedicating their girdles before wedlock to Athena Apaturia" -Pausanias, Description of Greece

It was told of Laodice that, when Diomedes and Acamas came to ask for the restoration of Helen, she was seized with the strongest of desire to have to do with the latter, who was still in his first youth. For a time shame and modesty kept her back; but afterwards, overcome by the violence of her passion, she acquainted Philobia, the wife of Perseus, with the state of her affections, and implored her to come to her rescue before she perished utterly for love. Philobia was sorry for the girl’s plight, and asked Perseus to do what he could to help, suggesting that he should come to terms of hospitality and friendship with Acamas. He, both because he desired to be agreeable to his wife and because he pities Laodice, spared no pains to induce Acamas to come to Dardanus, where he was governor: and Laodice, still a virgin, also came, together with other Trojan women, as if to a festival. Perseus there made ready a most sumptuous banquet, and, when it was over, he put laodice to sleep by the side of Acamas, telling him that she as one of the royal concubines. Thus laodice accomplished her desire; and in due course of time a son, called Munitus, was born to Acamas by her. He was brought up by Aethra, and after the capture of Troy Acamas took him home with him; later he was killed by a bite of a snake while hunting in Olynthus in Thrace.

mythology aesthetics

ACAMAS & MUNITUS

Thank you! (:8.5