Son of Imbrasus, leader of the Thracians from Aenus, who smote Amarynceus' son Diores on the ankle with a jagged stone and crushed sinew and bone — then himself was laid low when Thoas of Aetolia ran upon him in the press.1
Then was Amarynceus' son, Diores, caught in the snare of fate; for with a jagged stone was he smitten on the right leg by the ankle, and it was the leader of the Thracians that made the cast, even Peiros, son of Imbrasus, that had come from Aenus. The sinews twain and the bones did the ruthless stone utterly crush; and he fell backward in the dust and stretched out both his hands to his dear comrades, gasping out his life; and there ran up he that smote him, and Thoas of Aetolia cast at Peiros and drave the spear through his breast beside the nipple.2
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the spine ignites as you read · hover a bond on the card — every mention of them lights in the story