Unchanged by any teller — how the centuries since have seen Eurypylus.
The gallery
Neoptolemus Slays Eurypylus (Attic black-figure amphora)
Antimenes Painter, c. 510 BC
Shoulder of Martin-von-Wagner-Museum L 309 (from Vulci): Neoptolemus has cut down Eurypylus and pursues the charioteer until Apollo steps in with the bow. The Mysian son of Telephus — Troy's late ally from the Little Iliad cycle — dies in black-figure before Achilles' son.
In play
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Little Iliad
Lesches (attrib.)
Epic Cycle fragment tradition: Eurypylus arrives from Mysia with the Ceteians and falls to Neoptolemus — Telephus' son as Troy's last great reinforcement.
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Eurypylus (son of Telephus)
King of Mysia who fought for Troy and was slain by Neoptolemus — distinct from Homeric Eurypylus son of Euaemon.