Arrhon

Two separate genealogical strands are preserved in the sources. In Minyan/Orchomenian tradition Arrhon is named as one of the sons of King Clymenus (also called Periclymenus) by Buzyge/Budeia and brother to Erginus, Azeus, Pyleus, Stratius, Eurydice and Axia; together with his brothers he is reported in the genealogical summaries to have attacked Thebes and imposed a yearly tribute on the city in revenge for their father's murder. In Arcadian tradition Arrhon appears in local genealogies as a son (or descendant) of Erymanthus and the father (or ancestor) of Psophis, and thus figures in etiological accounts explaining the eponymy and origins of the city Psophis. These roles are attested in Pausanias' accounts of Arcadian lineages and in classical genealogical listings preserved and summarized by later compilers.

Ancient sources do not provide a physical description of Arrhon. He survives in the record as a name within lists and genealogical narratives (e.g., Homeric genealogical contexts, scholia and Stephanus of Byzantium cited in later summaries, and Pausanias' Description of Greece for the Arcadian line). The sources treat Arrhon as a narrative/ancestral figure rather than providing iconographic or bodily detail.

No supernatural abilities or powers are ascribed to Arrhon in the cited material. He is presented as a mortal prince or ancestral progenitor whose recorded actions are human and social: participation in a punitive military action with his brothers (Minyan account) and paternity/ancestral placement in local eponymous genealogies (Arcadian account).