Figure Greek and Roman
Hecuba
Ἑκάβη , Hekabē grc
Spouse of king Priam
Overview
spouse of king PriamWikidata record description. Read Hecuba in the Wikipedia reader.
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In 14 other languages
Family tree
As the myths and records give it. Versions differ from source to source.
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The family as a list · 27
Kinship in an account 2
Family 25
- child of (father) Cisseus Greek mythological character, Thracian king and father of Theano
- child of (father) Dymas Phrygian king and father of Hecuba
- child of (mother) Eunoë nymph, wife of the Phrygian king Dymas, and mother of Hecuba
- child of (father) Sangarius Phrygian river-god of Greek mythology, son of Oceanus and Tethys
- child of (mother) Telecleia daughter of Ilus in Greek mythology
- parent of (child) Agathon Greek mythical character, son of Priam
- parent of (child) Alastor mythological Greek character, son of Priam and Hecabe
- parent of (child) Antiphus son of Priam in Greek mythology
- parent of (mother) Cassandra mythological prophetess and princess of Troy
- parent of (mother) Creusa Greek mythology character; daughter of Priam and Hecuba
- parent of (mother) Deiphobus mythical character, son of Priam of Troy
- parent of (mother) Hector prince of Troy in Greek mythology
- parent of (mother) Helenus mythical son of Priam
- parent of (child) Hipponous son of Priam
- parent of (mother) Ilione daughter of Priam in Greek mythology
- parent of (mother) Laodice daughter of Priam
- parent of (mother) Paris mythological son of Priam, king of Troy
- parent of (mother) Polites mythological Greek character, Trojan prince, son of Priam
- parent of (mother) Polydorus mythological trojan prince, son of Priam
- parent of (mother) Polyxena mythical daughter of Priam
- parent of (mother) Troilus mythical prince of Troy in Greek mythology
- partner of Apollo god in Greek and later Roman mythology
- sibling of Asius (mythology) son of Dymas in Greek mythology
- sibling of Theano priestess of Athena in Troy in Greek mythology
In the texts
Works this figure appears in. A work’s date is the source’s, not this figure’s.
More from Greek and Roman
The Olympians and their Roman equivalents, the mystery cults, and the poets whose accounts disagree.