The son of Agron.
A common form of Greek patronymic. This particular one is attested only here.
For Agron himself there is more than one possible identification. Perhaps he is the Illyrian king of the C3 BCE (
Polybius 2.2-4;
Athenaeus, Deipnosophists 439E-440A), whose son was Pinnes (
Cassius Dio 12.49.3, etc.); alternatively he is the Agron mentioned in
Herodotus 1.7, founder of the Heraclid dynasty in
Sardis.
No. of records found: 1
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