Achilles on Skyros is an episode in the myth of Achilles, a Greek hero of the Trojan War.
 Not existing in Homer's epic poem "Iliad", the episode is written down in detail in some later versions of the story, particularly the "Achilleid" by the Roman poet Statius.
 The story of how Achilles disguised himself as a girl at the court of the king of Skyros, fell in love with one of the princesses, and married her before leaving for Troy, became a popular topic in arts and literature from Classical times until the middle of the 20th century.
 The carnavalesque disguises and gender transpositions at the heart of the story were particularly popular in opera, with over 30 different operas on the theme between 1641 and 1857.
Chaon (Greek: Χάων , gen.: Χάονος) was a Greek hero and the eponymous ancestor of the Chaonians who gave his name to Chaonia, a district in northwestern Epirus in Greece.
 The stories are unclear as to whether he was the friend or the brother of Helenus, but in either case, he accompanied him to the court of Neoptolemus.
 The stories concerning Chaon's death are as unclear as that of his relationship to Helenus.
 Chaon was either killed in a hunting accident or offered himself as a sacrifice to the gods during an epidemic, thus saving the lives of his countrymen.
 In either case, when Helenus became the ruler of the country, he named a part of the kingdom after Chaon.
Operas based on the Orphean myths, and especially the story of Orpheus' journey to the underworld to rescue his wife, Eurydice, were amongst the earliest examples of the art form and continue to be written into the 21st century.
 Orpheus, the Greek hero whose songs could charm both gods and wild beasts and coax the trees and rocks into dance, has achieved an emblematic status as a metaphor for the power of music.
 The following is an annotated list of operas (and works in related genres) based on his myth.
 The works are listed with their composers and arranged by date of first performance.
 In cases where the opera was never performed, the approximate date of composition is given.
In Greek mythology, Lyrnessus was a town or city in Dardania (Asia minor), inhabited by Cilicians.
 It was closely associated with the nearby Cilician Thebe.
 At the time of the Trojan War, it was said to have been ruled by a king named Mynes.
 His widowed wife is Briseis, who later became a prize of Achilles.
Heraclea Lyncestis also spelled Herakleia Lynkestis (Greek: Ἡράκλεια Λυγκηστίς ; Latin: "Heraclea Lyncestis" ; Macedonian: Хераклеа Линкестис , was an ancient Greek city in Macedon, ruled later by the Romans.
 Its ruins are situated 2 km south of the present-day town of Bitola, Macedonia.
 It was founded by Philip II of Macedon in the middle of the 4th century BC.
 The city was named in honor of the mythological Greek hero Heracles.
 The name "Lynkestis" originates from the name of the ancient kingdom, conquered by Philip, where the city was built.
In Greek mythology, Achilles ( , ; ] ) was a Greek hero of the Trojan War and the central character and greatest warrior of Homer's "Iliad".
 His mother was the immortal nereid Thetis, and his father, the mortal Peleus, was the king of the Myrmidons.
Pkharmat (Chechen: Пхьармат, Pẋarmat , Creator of the nation, language or land) is a legendary hero of the Vainakh people who brought fire to mankind and was chained to the Mount Kazbek.
 This allowed them to forge metal, cook and illuminate their houses.
 As a result of this, the people united and became a nation.
 Pkharmat is the Vainakh equivalent of the Greek hero Prometheus and the Georgian mythology hero Amirani, among others.
1583 Antilochus ( ), provisional designation 1950 SA, is a dark and reddish Jupiter trojan from the Greek camp, approximately 105 kilometers in diameter.
 It was discovered on 19 September 1950, by Belgian astronomer Sylvain Arend at Uccle Observatory in Belgium, and later named after the Greek hero Antilochus.
Ithaka is a 1996 play by the German writer Botho Strauß.
 It has the subtitle "Schauspiel nach den Heimkehr-Gesängen der Odyssee", meaning "play after the homecoming songs from the "Odyssey"".
 It tells the story of how Odysseus, the Greek hero from the Trojan War, returns after 20 years to his court in Ithaca, where he massacres the suitors of his wife Penelope to recreate order.
Stepan Fyodorovich Shutov (Russian: Степан Фёдорович Шутов; 30 January 1902 – 17 April 1963) was a Red Army Colonel and double Hero of the Soviet Union.
 Shutov fought in the Russian Civil War and the Polish–Soviet War.
 He was demobilized after recovering from Typhus in 1921 but was drafted into the Red Army again in 1924.
 He initially served in cavalry units and later became an officer in the tank troops.
 When Germany invaded the Soviet Union, Shutov was a tank battalion commander.
 He fought in the Battle of Moscow.
 In December 1941 he became deputy commander of a tank brigade and in August 1942 was given command of the 187th Tank Brigade of the 9th Tank Corps.
 Shutov was appointed commander of the 50th Separate Guards Tank Regiment in October.
 From May 1943 he took commanders courses at the Military Academy of the Mechanization and Motorization of the Red Army.
 After graduation Shutov became commander of the 20th Guards Tank Brigade in August 1943.
 For his leadership of the brigade in the Battle of Kiev (1943), he was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union.
 During the Jassy–Kishinev Offensive the brigade captured Ploiești.
 For his leadership Shutov was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union a second time.
 In September 1944 he became 9th Guards Mechanized Corps deputy commander but a few days later was seriously wounded, resulting in the amputation of his arm while in the hospital.
 He retired in September 1945 and later became deputy minister for social welfare of the Belorussian SSR.

Question: Lyrnessus had a wife who later became a prize of which Greek hero?
Answer: Achilles