Erinoma

In Greek mythology, Erinoma (/ɛrɪˈnəmɑː/) or Erinona (/ɛrɪˈnənɑː/)[a] is a beautiful maiden who attracted the attention of both Zeus and Adonis, as well as the wrath of Hera and Aphrodite.Her story seems to be a local variant of Adonis's myth originating from the island of Cyprus, and survives only in the late works of Servius, a Latin grammarian who lived during the early fifth century AD.According to the most common versions, Adonis was the son of Cinyras or Theias by his own daughter Myrrha or Smyrna, who tricked her father into bedding her in secret.But Zeus's wife Hera was not too pleased about the prospect of her husband cheating on her again, so she bid Aphrodite to make Adonis fall in love with Erinoma as well.Adonis failed to win the girl's affections, so Aphrodite wrapped him in a cloud so he could gain access to Erinoma's bedroom with ease.
Greek mythologyAdonisAphroditeCyprusServiusCinyrasTheiasMyrrhaSmyrnaPersephoneApolloArtemisanemoneAthenapeahenHermesTaleusErinomeJupiterRhodopis and EuthynicusArgus PanoptesUniversity of PatrasFontenrose, Joseph EddyUniversity of California PressClarendon PressNew York CityCambridge University PressMaurus Servius HonoratusMetamorphoses in Greek mythologyAcanthisAcanthusAëdonAegoliusAegypiusAëtosAesacusAgrius and OreiusAlcanderAlcyoneAlcyone and CeyxAlcyonidesAlectryonAnthusAntigoneArne SithonisArtemicheAscalaphusAsteriaAutonousBotresCaeneusCeleusCerberusChelidonClinisCoroneCtesyllaCycnus of AetoliaCycnus of AresCycnus of ColonaeCycnus of LiguriaDaedalionErodiusEumelusGeranaHarmothoëHarpalyceHarpasusHieraxHippodamiaHyperippeIctinusLelanteLyciusMegaletorMeleagridsMemnonidesMeropisMeropsMinyadesMunichusNeophronNyctaeaNyctimeneOenotropaeOrtygiusPandareusPerdixPeriphasPeristeraPieridesPhilaeusPhilomelaPleiadesPolyphontePolytechnusProcneRhexenorSchoeneusScyllaTereusTimandraActaeonArachneAristaeusAscalabusAtalantaCadmusCalchusCallistoCephissusCerambusCercopesCheloneCuretesCynosuraGalanthisHarmoniaHecubaHeliceHippomenesLycaonLycian peasantsLyncusMegistoMelanippeMelian nymphsMelissaMyrmexNeritesOcyrhoeOdysseusPentheusPhalanxPhineusPhoenicePompilusTaygeteTheophaneTiresiasTitanisTithonusAethalidesAlcimedonDictysEpopeusOpheltesAchillesCharybdisMedusaMulberry fruitSirensWhite ravenCallisteCymodoceCephalus' wifeGalateaLelegesMyrmidonsNepheleSpartoiWeaselAconteusAglaurusAlcmeneAnaxareteAriadneArsinoëAspalisBattusBritomartisCalydonCragaleusDaphnisIodameLaelapsLethaeaLyco and OrpheOlenusPallasPolydectesProetusPropoetidesPyrrhusTeumessian foxAchelousAcheronAlpheusArethusa (Boeotia)Arethusa (Elis)ByblisCastaliaChioneCleiteComaethoHaemusLichasLilaeusMarsyasMenippe and MetiochePerimelePirenePyramus and ThisbeRhodopeRhodopisSangasSelemnusSybarisHermaphroditusLeucippusSalmacisSiproitesSithonAgdistisAmaracusAmbrosiaAmpelusAnethusBaucis and PhilemonCalamusCarpusCissusClytieCrocusCyparissusDaphneDiopatraDryopeEteocleidesHeliadesDioxippeLampetiaMeropePhaethusaPhoebeHesperidesErytheiaHyacinthusLeucothoeLibanusLycurgusMessapiansMintheMyriceMyrinaMyrsineNarcissusOechalidesPhilyraPhyllisPicolousPlatanusPsalacanthaSalivaSmilaxSyceusSyrinxGreek godsKobalosMestraPericlymenusCumaean SibylHyadesMilk of HeraAcanthaAmethysteOrchisRhodantheMetamorphoses