Amphinomus

In Greek mythology, Amphinomus (/æmˈfɪnəməs/; Ancient Greek: Ἀμφίνομος Amphínomos; literally "grazing all about") may refer to the following personages:

Amphinomus, the Aetolian father of Thyrie (Hyria) who became the mother of Cycnus by Apollo.^[1]
Amphinomus, a prince of Dulichium as the son of King Nisos. He was one of the suitors of Penelope^[2] and was considered the best-behaved of them. Despite Odysseus's warning, Amphinomus was compelled by Athena to stay, as he had been a suitor nonetheless. He was killed by a spear thrown by Telemachus during the murder of the suitors; ironically, Amphinomous had twice tried to dissuade the suitors from killing Telemachus.^[3]
Amphinomus, son of Diomedes and the daughter of King Daunus of Apulia in Italy.^[4]

There was also a Greek geometer called Amphinomus. He is thought to have flourished in the fourth century BC, but is otherwise unknown. He is mentioned a few times by Proclus in his Commentary on the First Book of Euclid's Elements.^[5]

^ Antoninus Liberalis, 12
^ Apollodorus, E.7.27
^ Homer, Odyssey 18.395 & 412, 20.244 & 22.89; Apollodorus, E.7.33
^ Antoninus Liberalis, 37
^ Morrow 63

[1] Antoninus Liberalis, 12

[2] Apollodorus, E.7.27

[3] Homer, Odyssey 18.395 & 412, 20.244 & 22.89; Apollodorus, E.7.33

[4] Antoninus Liberalis, 37

[5] Morrow 63

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]