Title: Metope (mythology)
Content: Metope, a river-nymph, the daughter of the river Ladon. Her waters were near the town of Stymphalus in the Peloponnesus. She married the river god Asopus by whom she had several (either 12 or 20) daughters, including Aegina, Salamis, Sinope, Euboea, Tanagra, Thespia, Thebe, Corcyra, Ismene, and Harpina; and possibly sons, including Pelagon and Ismenus. The question of the exact parentage of these children of Asopus is very vague. ; Metope, consort of the river god Sangarius. Some say these were the possible parents of Hecuba. She may be identical or different from the above Metope. ; Metope, an Epirotian princess as the daughter of King Echetus. She had an intrigue with a lover and as a punishment her father mutilated the lover and blinded Metope by piercing her eyes with bronze needles. He then incarcerated her in a tower and gave her grains of bronze, promising that she would regain her sight when she had ground these grains into flour. Eustathius and the scholia on this passage call the daughter and her lover Amphissa and Aechmodicus respectively. In Greek mythology, Metope (Ancient Greek: Μετώπη) may refer to the following individuals: 
Title: Cometes
Content: Cometes, son of Thestius and brother of Prothous and Althaea. ; Cometes, the Peirasian father of Asterius, one of the Argonauts. His wife could be Antigona, daughter of Pheres, who was called mother of the said hero. ; Cometes, one of the Lapiths attending Pirithous' wedding. He was killed by Charaxus, his friend, accidentally. ; Cometes, was the lover of Aegialia, wife of Diomedes, when the latter was fighting at Troy. Cometes was son of Sthenelus, son of Capaneus, son of Hipponous. ; Cometes, was the first among the sons of Tisamenus to sail to Asia. It was under the reign of Tisamenus, son of Orestes, that the Heracleidae returned to the Peloponnesus. In Greek mythology, Cometes (Ancient Greek: Κομήτης) may refer to the following figures: 
Title: Metron of Pydna
Content:  Metron was the son of Epicharmus from Pydna. He was a hetairos and trierarch of the Hydaspes fleet of Nearchus. He may be identical with Metron, one of the royal pages (paides basilikoi).
Title: Critheïs
Content:  opinions as to Homer's father, but as to his mother, merely provides the alternative names of Metis, Themisto, and Eugnetho, or that she was Polycasta, the daughter of Nestor, or the Muse Calliope, or an Ithacan woman who had been enslaved by the Phoenicians. His original name is given as Meles, Melesigenes, or Altes. The emperor Hadrian is said to have asked Pythia to tell him of Homer's origin, and was told that he was born in Ithaca, the son of Telemachus and Epicasta, the daughter of Nestor. In another tradition, a variant of that related by Ephorus, Homer's mother was a daughter of the river-god Meles, 
Title: Hippomenes
Content: The name Hippomenes may also refer to the father of Leimone.[[Image:Guido_Reni_-_Atalanta_e_Ippomene_(Napoli).jpg|thumb|right|200px|Atalanta and Hippomenes, [[Guido Reni]], c. 1622&ndash;25]] In Greek mythology, Hippomenes, also known as Melanion (Μελανίων or Μειλανίων), was a son of the Arcadian Amphidamas or of King Megareus of Onchestus and the husband of Atalanta. He was known to have been one of the disciples of Chiron, and to have surpassed other disciples in his eagerness to undertake hard challenges. Inscriptions mention him as one of the Calydonian hunters.
Title: Andronikos Kamateros
Content:  Born probably around 1110, Andronikos Kamateros was the son of Gregory Kamateros, a man of humble origin but well educated, who held several senior government posts under emperors Alexios I Komnenos and John II Komnenos and advanced to the high rank of sebastos, and of Irene Doukaina, probably a daughter of the protostrator Michael Doukas, whose sister Irene was wed to Alexios I. Andronikos had several siblings, but with the exception of a brother Michael, who died young, and possibly another brother named Theodore, on whose death John Tzetzes composed an epitaph, they are mostly unknown. The sebastos and logothetes tou dromou John Kamateros (logothetes tou dromou) was probably also his brother, rather than his 
Title: Metus (Greek myth)
Content:  In Greek mythology, Metus (Ancient Greek: Μέτους Métos) was the Egyptian son of the sea god Poseidon and Melite, daughter of King Busiris.
Title: Metis (mythology)
Content:  Metis was an Oceanid, the daughters of Oceanus and his sister Tethys, who were three thousand in number. She was a sister of the Potamoi (river-gods), sons of Oceanus and Tethys, who also numbered three thousand. Metis was the first great spouse of Zeus, Zeus is himself titled Metieta, in the Homeric poems.
Title: Comito
Content:  since their own animal-keeper had just died. When these children reached the age of girlhood, their mother put them on the local stage, for they were fair to look upon; she sent them forth, however, not all at the same time, but as each one seemed to her to have reached a suitable age. Comito, indeed, had already become one of the leading hetaerae [high class prostitutes] of the day." Her father, Acacius, was a bear trainer of the hippodrome's Green faction in Constantinople. Her mother, whose name is not recorded, was a dancer and an actress. After her father's 
Title: Carolyn Comitta
Content:  Comitta and her husband, Tom, have two grown children. Tom Comitta is a Planner and Landscape Architect.

Question: Who is the father of Metacomet?
Answer: Massasoit.
Massasoit Sachem.
Ousamequin.
massasoit.