Boréades – Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre

Boréades são os semideuses do vento, filhos e filhas de Orítia e Bóreas. Eles são: Zetes, Calais,^[1] Aura e Quione. A princípio simples humanos, depois dotados de belas asas de ouro.

Calais e Zetes são citados na lenda dos Argonautas, como tripulantes do navio Argo sob o comando de Jasão^[2] e que resgataram o rei Fineu das Harpias.

Referências

↑ Michael Stapleton, The Illustrated Dictionary of Greek and Roman Mythology; Peter Bedrick Books, New York; p. 48: "BOREAS...fell in love with Oreithyia...and carried her off...to be his wife...He was the father of the wing-footed Calais and Zetes"
↑ Michael Stapleton, The Illustrated Dictionary of Greek and Roman Mythology; Peter Bedrick Books, New York; p. 48: "He was the father of the wing-footed Calais and Zetes, who sailed with Jason on the quest for the Golden Fleece."

[1] Michael Stapleton, The Illustrated Dictionary of Greek and Roman Mythology; Peter Bedrick Books, New York; p. 48: "BOREAS...fell in love with Oreithyia...and carried her off...to be his wife...He was the father of the wing-footed Calais and Zetes"

[2] Michael Stapleton, The Illustrated Dictionary of Greek and Roman Mythology; Peter Bedrick Books, New York; p. 48: "He was the father of the wing-footed Calais and Zetes, who sailed with Jason on the quest for the Golden Fleece."

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