Cydragora

Within the genealogical traditions of the Atreid/Argive myth cycle, Cydragora appears as an alternate name for an Anaxibia who is counted among the daughters of Atreus. In these traditions she is married to Strophius, king of Phocis, and is the mother of Pylades. The sources indicate name-variation and overlapping identity claims common in Greek local and literary traditions: single personal names are applied to different women in different locales and single characters may bear multiple names in competing accounts.

No physical description or iconographic details for Cydragora/Cyndragora are provided in the supplied sources. The figure appears only by name and by her genealogical and marital relationships; the texts give no bodily, dress, or visual traits.

The supplied materials do not attribute any supernatural abilities, ritual functions, or recurring magical behaviours to Cydragora. She is treated as a mortal mythic woman whose significance lies in familial ties—daughter, wife, and mother—rather than as a bearer of powers or a member of a supernatural class.