6. Arcino and Alcmeon
Because Alcmaeon led his troops to capture Thebes, he washed away the shame of the failure of the "Seven Generals to attack Thebai", so he became famous. King Phygeus of Psophius took him in and married his daughter Assinoe to him. As a token of gratitude, Alcmaeon gave Arcino the necklace left behind by his mother.
However, the goddess of revenge refused to give up, causing frequent disasters in the kingdom of Psophis. Alcmaeon had no choice but to continue to die alone.
Alcmaeon wandered to the mouth of the Acheroos River and found an island that had just emerged from the water, where he settled and freed himself from the nemesis. The river god Acherous married his daughter to him, and the heroine of our article, Calirohe, officially appeared.
Calirohe bore two sons to Alcmeion, named Amphitrus and Acanan. When Calirohe learned that Arcino was in possession of the precious necklace, the woman's desire to win became so coquettish that she demanded it from Alcmeion. Alcmaeon was forced to return to Psophies to visit his ex-wife.
Arcino was very affectionate and gave the necklace to Alcmaeon. But her brothers couldn't tolerate it and intercepted Alcmaion halfway and took the necklace. When Arcino learned the news, he approached his brothers to theorize, but he was framed as a murderer and sold as a slave.
7. Callirohe and Zeus
On the other hand, Calliroa was overwhelmed by the news of her husband's death, so she begged the god-king Zeus to let his two sons grow up quickly so that he could avenge his father. For some unknown reason, Zeus readily agreed to Callirohe's request. Amphitlus and Arcanan grew up overnight** and quickly avenged their father's murder and reclaimed the deadly necklace.
We already know that the first sixteen moons of Jupiter are based on lovers of Zeus, with the exception of Amalthea and Sinope. Therefore, the International Astronomical Union's naming of the seventeenth moon Kalliroa may also agree with the view that Kalliroa was also Zeus's lover.
Instead of repeating the mistake of taking the ominous necklace for himself, Callirohe allowed his two sons to dedicate it to the Temple of Delphi. This chain was later stolen and caused many more people, so there is no need to elaborate.
The catastrophe suffered by the Cadmus and Amphiaraios over the necklace was finally overcome.