Periboea

In Greek mythology, the name Periboea (/ˌpɛrɪˈbiːə/; Ancient Greek: Περίβοια "surrounded by cattle" derived from peri "around" and boes "cattle") refers to multiple figures:
Periboea (plant)Greek deitiesPrimordial deitiesTitansOlympiansChthonic deitiesWater deitiesAmphitriteGlaucusNereusOceanusPhorcysPontusPoseidonPotamoiProteusTethysThetisTritonnymphsCrinaeaeEleionomaeHyadesLimnadesNaiadsNereidsOceanidsPegaeaePegasidesPotamidesGreek mythologyAncient Greekwater-nymphLelantosEurymedonNausithousCychreusSalamisAlcathousMegaraEvaechmeMegareusOnchestusTelamonsacrificial victims of MinotaurTheseusEriboeaPeriboeaPolybus of CorinthAlcinoeOedipusThebesIcariusPenelopePerilausAletesDamasippusImeusimusIphthimeAsterodiaDorodochePolycasteOlenianHipponousTydeusMelanippusOeneusAmarynceusLocrisAthenaCleopatraAcessamenusPelagonTrojansCeltus12929 PeriboeaNonnusOdysseyPausaniasPseudo-PlutarchParallel LivesApollodorusTzetzesBacchylidesPlutarchPherecydesAthenaeusSophoclesPindarHyginusPartheniusScholiaStraboAlyzeusLeucadiusEuripidesPhoenissaeQuintus SmyrnaeusAthenaeus of NaucratisGaius Julius HyginusThe OdysseyLucius Mestrius PlutarchusNonnus of PanopolisTzetzes, John