Thrasymedes of Pylos
In Greek mythology, Thrasymedes (; Ancient Greek: Θρασυμήδης means 'bold of thought') was a prince of Pylos and a participant in the Trojan War. Family. Thrasymedes was the oldest son of King Nestor and Eurydice (or Anaxibia) and the elder brother of Antilochus. His other siblings were Peisistratus, Pisidice, Polycaste, Perseus, Stratichus, Aretus, Echephron, and Antilochus. Mythology. Section::::"Iliad". Thrasymedes was one of the more prominent younger leaders portrayed in the "Iliad", though not to the extent of his brother. He fought bravely throughout the entire war. In the Iliad he was one of the lead sentries and was  present at night when the Greek wall was built. When Diomedes and Odysseus went on a spying expedition he gave the former his armour and sword before they left. When his brother was killed by Memnon he helped his father fight for possession of the dead body, but due to Memnon's superior strength they were forced to withdraw and enlist the help of Achilles. Once he whipped Odysseus, mistaking him for a beggar after the latter stole the Luck of Troy. He was also one of the Danaans to enter the Trojan Horse. Thrasymedes survived the war and returned  home with his father, presumably inheriting his kingdom when his father died. However he is said to have fought for many years against invaders who sacked Pylos in the 12th century BC—the ancestors of the Spartans—and this was just the beginning of the centuries long struggle between Messini and Sparta. Section::::"Odyssey". In the "Odyssey", Telemachus visited him at Pylus whilst searching for news on his lost father Odysseus.