Pseudo-Hyginus ("False Hyginus") may refer to:
Chalciope, in Greek mythology, is a name that may refer to several characters.
Cephalus is a name used both for the hero-figure in Greek mythology and carried as a theophoric name by historical persons.
In Greek mythology, the name Echion referred to five different beings:
In Greek mythology, the name Chloris appears in a variety of contexts. Some clearly refer to different characters; other stories may refer to the same Chloris, but disagree on details.
In Greek mythology, Chrysothemis or Khrysothemis is a name ascribed to several female characters in Greek mythology.
In Greek mythology, multiple characters were known as Cycnus or Cygnus. The literal meaning of the name is "swan", and accordingly most of them ended up being transformed into swans.
Dioxippe is a name in Greek mythology that may refer to:
In Greek mythology, Leucippe is the name of the following individuals:
In Greek mythology, Olenus was the name of several individuals:
In Greek mythology, Pisidice or Peisidice, was one of the following individuals:
Gaius Julius Hyginus was a Roman poet, the author of Fabulae, and the reputed author of Poeticon astronomicon.
De astronomia is a book of stories written in Latin, probably during the reign of Augustus. Attributed to "Hyginus", the book's true author has been long debated. However, the art historian Kristen Lippincott argues that the author was likely Gaius Julius Hyginus, who served as the superintendent of the Palatine library under Caesar Augustus.
The Catasterismi or Catasterisms is a lost work by Eratosthenes of Cyrene. It was a comprehensive compendium of astral mythology including origin myths of the stars and constellations. Only a summary of the original work survives, called the Epitome Catasterismorum, by an unknown author sometimes referred to as pseudo-Eratosthenes.
De Munitionibus Castrorum is a work by an unknown author. Due to this work formerly being attributed to Hyginus Gromaticus, its author is often called "Pseudo-Hyginus". This work is the most detailed surviving description of a Roman military camp and dates most probably from the late 1st to early 2nd century AD.
Anaxibia is the name of six characters in Greek mythology.
In Greek mythology, the Danaïdes, also Danaides or Danaids, were the fifty daughters of Danaus. In the Metamorphoses, Ovid refers to them as the Belides after their grandfather Belus. They were to marry the 50 sons of Danaus' twin brother Aegyptus, a mythical king of Egypt. In the most common version of the myth, all but one of them killed their husbands on their wedding night and are condemned to spend eternity carrying water in a sieve or perforated device. In the classical tradition, they came to represent the futility of a repetitive task that can never be completed.
Astynome is a name which may refer to one of the following characters in Greek mythology:
In Greek mythology, the name Arge may refer to:
In Greek mythology, Asterope may refer to the following characters:
In Greek mythology, Phthia may refer to the following individuals: