Caletor

Caletor appears within the Homeric and later Greek epic tradition as a mortal name found in the Trojan War narratives. One Caletor is presented as a Trojan defender, son of Clytius and brother of Procleia, who takes part in the assault on the Achaean ships; another is recorded in the epic genealogical record as the father of the Achaean Aphareus. These attestations come from Homeric passages and later classical commentaries and indices that record named participants and patronymics in the Iliadic cycle.

Surviving textual references provide no sustained physical portrait; sources emphasize Caletor's actions and fate in battle rather than bodily detail. In classical visual tradition, the Capitoline Tabula iliaca includes a relief scene in which Caletor is identified among fallen combatants—depicted as a slain warrior—though no individualized physical description is supplied in the literary sources.

The sources attribute ordinary martial capacities to the name-bearers: one Caletor is explicitly recorded attempting to set fire to Protesilaus's ship during the Trojan assault on the Achaean fleet and is killed by Ajax in the episode; the other functions as a patronymic anchor as father of Aphareus. No supernatural powers or extraordinary abilities are ascribed in the provided materials.