Damno

In the mythographic tradition summarized by later compilers, Damno is presented as a daughter of King Belus of Egypt. Several sources and summaries (citing Pherecydes among earlier mythographers) record that she married Agenor—sometimes described as her paternal uncle—and by him became mother to figures named Isaia (Isaie) and Melia. Her attestation appears in genealogical listings that link Egyptian, Phoenician and Greek founding families; she is used to explain kinship ties among these mythic houses rather than to provide a narrative of personal deeds.

No physical description of Damno is provided in the supplied sources. She is attested only as a named member of royal genealogies; no iconography, detailed portrayal, or descriptive phrases are recorded in the materials consulted.

The sources do not attribute supernatural powers, magical abilities, or heroic exploits to Damno. Her role is familial and genealogical: marriage and motherhood that establish descent lines. Secondary commentary (e.g., Rawlinson summarizing Pherecydes) explicitly notes that she "has really no personality separate from his," indicating the absence of independent action or attributed abilities in the surviving accounts.