And in the Trojan Plain there is a hill which by men is called Bateia, but by the immortals the tomb of the much-bounding Myrina
Iliad 2.813–814 (paraphrased by Strabo)
[Myrina], historians say, was one of the Amazons, inferring this from the epithet "much-bounding"; for they say that horses are called "well-bounding" because of their speed, and that Myrina, therefore, was called "much-bounding" because of the speed with which she drove her chariot. Myrina, therefore, is named after this Amazon
Strabo 12.8.6
The first to rule as king over the land of Troy was Teucer, son of the river-god Scamander [...] To Teucer was born a daughter, Bateia, whom Dardanus married
Diodorus Siculus 4.75.1
The scholiast and the commentary of Eustatius on the [Iliad] passage tell that this Myrina was an Amazon, the daughter of Teucer and the wife of Dardanus, and that from her the city Myrina in Aeolis was said to have been named
Bennett (1912)












