Pisidice

Pisidice was a figure in Greek mythology, primarily known for her lineage and her brief role in the Argonautic expedition. She was the daughter of King Trapexus of the Pelasgians, a people who inhabited parts of ancient Greece. Pisidice was a princess and, as such, was considered a suitable bride for prominent heroes.

Her most notable appearance in mythology is as one of the women who aided Jason and the Argonauts. When Jason and his crew arrived in Pelasgian territory, they were in need of assistance. Pisidice, along with other Pelasgian women, helped the Argonauts, though the specific nature of their aid is often described vaguely. It is sometimes suggested that she was among those who offered themselves to the Argonauts, a common trope in myths involving foreign princesses and heroic visitors.

Some accounts link Pisidice to a larger narrative concerning the founding or establishment of certain communities. Her story, while not extensive, places her within the context of ancient Greek heroic sagas and the interactions between different peoples and heroes of the time. She represents a minor but present female figure in the vast tapestry of Greek mythology, often serving to connect heroic journeys with the established social and political structures of the mythological world.