Who was Deucalion's mother according to ancient sources?
Ancient sources name his mother variously as Clymene, Hesione, or Pronoia. The scholia to Odyssey 10.2 identifies Clymene as the commonly accepted mother alongside Hesione.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Ancient sources name his mother variously as Clymene, Hesione, or Pronoia. The scholia to Odyssey 10.2 identifies Clymene as the commonly accepted mother alongside Hesione.
Parian Chronicle stele fixed Deucalion's Flood around 1528 BC date. Saint Jerome chronology placed it approximately 1460 BC timeframe.
Their chest touched solid ground on Mount Parnassus or Mount Etna in Sicily. Other traditions place their landing on Mount Athos in Chalkidiki or Mount Othrys in Thessaly.
He was told to cover your head and throw bones of mother behind shoulder. They threw stones behind shoulders and watched them form people with Pyrrha's stones becoming women while Deucalion's became men.
Folk etymology links Deucalion's name to deukos variant meaning sweet new wine or must. Another root connects to haliéus meaning sailor seaman fisher.