Podalirius

E650056

Podalirius is a figure from Greek mythology, a son of Asclepius renowned as a skilled healer and physician in the Trojan War.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Podalirius canonical 8

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Trojan War hero ⓘ
figure in Greek mythology ⓘ
mythological physician ⓘ
associatedWith Asclepiadae ⓘ
healing cult of Asclepius ⓘ
category Characters in the Iliad ⓘ
Children of Asclepius ⓘ
Greek mythological physicians ⓘ
Trojan War characters ⓘ
childOf Asclepius ⓘ
Epione ⓘ
collaboratedWith Machaon ⓘ
commanded thirty ships ⓘ
contrastedWith Machaon as surgeon of external wounds ⓘ
culture Ancient Greek religion ⓘ
family Asclepius family ⓘ
hasBrother Machaon ⓘ
hasEpithet physician of the Achaeans ⓘ
skilled healer ⓘ
healed Philoctetes (in some traditions) ⓘ
wounded Greek warriors ⓘ
honoredAt Syrnus in Caria ⓘ
ledFrom Ithome ⓘ
Oechalia ⓘ
Tricca ⓘ
mentionedIn Apollodorus, Bibliotheca ⓘ
Homer, Iliad ⓘ
linked to: Homer's Iliad

Homeric tradition ⓘ
linked to: Homeric epics

Pausanias, Description of Greece ⓘ
mythologicalEra age of heroes ⓘ
nationality Achaean (Greek) ⓘ
notableFor healing wounded warriors ⓘ
medical skill ⓘ
participatedIn Trojan War ⓘ
profession physician ⓘ
roleInWar physician of the Greek army ⓘ
settledIn Caria (in some traditions) ⓘ
linked to: Caria
siblingOf Aceso ⓘ
Hygieia ⓘ
Iaso ⓘ
Machaon ⓘ
Panacea ⓘ
Telesphorus ⓘ
specialization diagnosis of internal injuries (in later medical tradition) ⓘ
spouse Sirenide (in some traditions) ⓘ
worshippedAs healing divinity (local hero-cult) ⓘ
hero ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (8)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Panacea → sibling → Podalirius ⓘ
Epione → parentOf → Podalirius ⓘ
Epione → relative → Podalirius ⓘ
Greeks at Troy → includesLeader → Podalirius ⓘ
Children of Asclepius → includes → Podalirius ⓘ
Machaon → sibling → Podalirius ⓘ
Asclepiadae → hasMember → Podalirius ⓘ
Thessalian myth cycle → hasHero → Podalirius ⓘ