IPHIGENIA

Calchas declared that the windbound fleet could not sail unless Agamemnon offered his fairest daughter. Lured to Aulis by a false promise of marriage to Achilles, Iphigenia was placed at the altar, but Artemis substituted a deer, carried her to Tauris, and made her priestess; some said the goddess made her immortal. 1Pseudo-Apollodorus — Epitome 3.21–22

Hyginus begins after the rescue: Iphigenia serves as priestess in Tauris, recognizes Orestes and Pylades when they are brought for sacrifice, deceives King Thoas, and escapes with them and the image of Diana. 2Hyginus — Fabulae 120

Apollodorus places Iphigenia among Agamemnon's daughters. Pausanias reports a different Argive tradition: Helen bore her to Theseus and gave the child to Clytemnestra, while later poets agreed that Theseus was her father. 3Pseudo-Apollodorus · Pausanias — Epitome 2.16; Description of Greece 2.22.6–7⚖Told differently in other tellings — change the lens above