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Greek deities series
Primordial deities Titans and Olympians Chthonic deities Personified concepts
Water deities
Amphitrite Ceto Glaucus Nereus Oceanus Phorcys Pontus Poseidon Potamoi Proteus Tethys Thetis Triton
Water nymphs
Crinaeae Eleionomae Hyades Limnades Naiads Nereids Oceanids Pegaeae Pegasides Potamides
v t e

In Greek mythology, the name Clymene or Klymene (/ˈklɪmɪniː, ˈklaɪ-/;^[1] Ancient Greek: Κλυμένη Kluménē means 'fame'^[2]) may refer to:

Clymene, the wife of the Titan Iapetus, was one of the 3,000 Oceanids, the daughters of the Titans Oceanus and his sister-spouse Tethys.^[3]^[4]^[5] She was the mother of Atlas, Epimetheus, Prometheus, and Menoetius;^[6] other authors relate the same of her sister Asia.^[7] A less common genealogy makes Clymene the mother of Deucalion by Prometheus.^[8] She may also be the Clymene referred to as the mother of Mnemosyne by Zeus.^[9] In some myths, Clymene was one of the nymphs in the train of Cyrene.^[10]
Clymene, another Oceanid, was given as the wife to King Merops of Aethiopia and was, by Helios, the mother of Phaethon and the Heliades.^[11]

Others include:

Clymene, the name of one or two Nereid(s),^[12] 50 sea-nymph daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.^[13]^[14] Clymene and her other sisters appeared to Thetis when she cries out in sympathy for the grief of Achilles for his slain comrade Patroclus.^[15]
Clymene, an Amazon.^[16]
Clymene, an "ox-eyed" servant of Helen of Troy.^[17] She was a daughter of Aethra^[18] by Hippalces,^[19] thus half-sister to Theseus and a distant relative to Menelaus.^[20] Clymene and her mother were taken by Helen to Troy as handmaidens when Helen was carried off by Paris.^[21] Later on, she was among the captives during the Trojan War along with Aethra, Creusa, Aristomache and Xenodice.^[22] After the taking of Troy, when the booty was distributed, Clymene was given to Acamas. Meanwhile, some accounts relate that she and her mother were released by Acamas and Demophon after the fall of Troy.^[23]
Clymene, a Cretan princess as the daughter of King Catreus, son of Minos. She and her sister Aerope were given to Nauplius to be sold away, as Catreus feared the possibility of being killed by one of his children. Nauplius took Clymene to wife, and by him she became mother of Palamedes, Oeax and Nausimedon.^[24] In some account, the possible mother of these children was either Hesione or Philyra.^[25]
Clymene, an Orchomenian princess as the daughter of King Minyas. She was the wife of either Cephalus^[26] or Phylacus,^[27] and mother of Iphiclus and Alcimede.^[28]^[29] Some sources call her Periclymene^[28] or Eteoclymene,^[30] while according to others, Periclymene and Eteoclymene were the names of her sisters.^[31] Alternately, this Clymene was the wife of Iasus and mother by him of Atalanta.^[32] She was one of the souls encountered by Odysseus in his journey to the underworld.^[33]
Clymene, wife of Merops of Miletus, and mother of Pandareus.^[34]
Clymene, possible mother of Myrtilus by Hermes.^[35]
Clymene, a nymph, mother of Tlesimenes by Parthenopaeus.^[36]
Clymene and her husband Dictys were honored in Athens as the saviors of Perseus and had an altar dedicated to them.^[37]
Clymene, one of the daughters of King Aeolus of Lipara, the keeper of the winds.^[38] She had six brothers namely: Periphas, Agenor, Euchenor, Klymenos, Xouthos, Macareus, and five sisters: Kallithyia, Eurygone, Lysidike, Kanake and an unnamed one.^[39] According to various accounts, Aeolus yoked in marriage his sons and daughters, including Clymene, in order to preserve concord and affection among them.^[40]^[41]

^ Russell, William F. (1989). Classic myths to read aloud. New York: Three Rivers Press. ISBN 9780307774439.; Barchers, Suzanne I. (2001). From Atalanta to Zeus : readers theatre from Greek mythology. Englewood, Colo.: Teacher Ideas Press. p. 192. ISBN 9781563088155.
^ Bane, Theresa (2013). Encyclopedia of Fairies in World Folklore and Mythology. McFarland, Incorporated, Publishers. p. 203. ISBN 9780786471119.
^ Hesiod, Theogony 351
^ Kerényi, Carl (1951). The Gods of the Greeks. London: Thames and Hudson. p. 41.
^ Bane, Theresa (2013). Encyclopedia of Fairies in World Folklore and Mythology. McFarland, Incorporated, Publishers. p. 36, 87. ISBN 9780786471119.
^ Hesiod, Theogony 508; Hyginus, Fabulae Preface; Scholiast on Pindar, Olympian Odes 9.68
^ Apollodorus, 1.2.3
^ Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Antiquitates Romanae 1.17.3; Scholia on Pindar, Olympian Ode 9.81; on Homer, Odyssey 10.2
^ Hyginus, Fabulae Preface
^ Virgil, Georgics 4.345
^ Ovid, Metamorphoses 1.756 & 4.204; Strabo, 1.2.27 citing Euripides; Servius, Commentary on Virgil's Aeneid 10; Eustathius on Homer, p. 1689
^ Virgil, Georgics 4.345; Hyginus, Fabulae Preface
^ Homer, Iliad 18.47
^ Bane, Theresa (2013). Encyclopedia of Fairies in World Folklore and Mythology. McFarland, Incorporated, Publishers. p. 87, 203. ISBN 9780786471119.
^ Homer, Iliad 18.39–51.
^ Hyginus, Fabulae 163.
^ Homer, Iliad 3.144
^ Dictys Cretensis, 5.13
^ Scholia on Homer, Iliad 3.144
^ Dictys Cretensis, 1.5: Atreus, the father of Menelaus, and Pittheus, the father of Aethra, were brothers.
^ Ovid, Heroides 17.267
^ Pausanias, 10.26.1 with reference to Stesichorus, The Sack of Troy
^ Dictys Cretensis, 6.2
^ Apollodorus, 3.2.2, Epitome 6.8 & also 2.1.5 for Nausimedon; Dictys Cretensis, 1.1 & 6.2
^ Hard, p. 236; Gantz, p. 604; Apollodorus, 3.2.2 with Cercops as the authority for Hesione while Nostoi as the source for Philyra
^ Pausanias, 10.29.6
^ Scholia on Apollonius Rhodius, 1.45; on Odyssey 11.326
^ ^a ^b Hyginus, Fabulae 14
^ Apollonius Rhodius, 1.45–47 & 1.233
^ Stesichorus, fr. 45
^ Scholia on Apollonius Rhodius, 1.230
^ Apollodorus, 3.9.2
^ Homer, Odyssey 11.325
^ Pausanias, 10.30.2; Antoninus Liberalis, 36
^ Scholia on Apollonius Rhodius, 1.752
^ Hyginus, Fabulae 71
^ Pausanias, 2.18.1
^ Tzetzes, John (2019). Allegories of the Odyssey. Translated by Goldwyn, Adam J.; Kokkini, Dimitra. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, London, England: Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library. pp. 147, 10.41. ISBN 978-0-674-23837-4.
^ Tzetzes, John (2019). Allegories of the Odyssey. Translated by Goldwyn, Adam J.; Kokkini, Dimitra. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, London, England: Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library. pp. 147, 10.39–42. ISBN 978-0-674-23837-4.
^ Tzetzes, John (2019). Allegories of the Odyssey. Translated by Goldwyn, Adam J.; Kokkini, Dimitra. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, London, England: Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library. pp. 147, 10.43–44. ISBN 978-0-674-23837-4.
^ Homer, Odyssey 10.6 & 11–12