Dioxippe (Heliades)

Dioxippe is attested in classical and modern mythographic compilations as one of the Heliades, the daughters born to Helios (the sun-god) and the Oceanid Clymene. Sources that collect and transmit genealogical lists of the Heliades include Pseudo-Hyginus and later compendia cited in modern reference works; these lists explicitly name Dioxippe among the roster of sisters. Separately, philological and reference sources (e.g., modern disambiguation and catalogues) record the reuse of the same name for distinct mythic characters — a Danaid, an Amazon, a wife of Agenor, and one of Actaeon's dogs — showing the name functions as a recurring proper name across multiple narratives.

No direct, contemporary physical description of Dioxippe survives in the cited materials. The supplied sources present her principally as an entry in genealogical/name lists rather than as an individually portrayed figure; therefore, specific details of attire, features, or iconography for Dioxippe herself are not recorded in the provided excerpts.

The sources provided do not attribute individual powers, deeds, or behaviours specifically to Dioxippe. Where relevant, scholarship and classical texts that treat the Heliades collectively associate that sister-group with mourning for their brother Phaethon and with metamorphosis in some traditions (a theme recorded for the Heliades in broader classical literature); however, the present sources list Dioxippe only within name-rosters and do not ascribe to her any autonomous abilities or actions independent from the general category of Heliades.