Tyrrheus

There was a hart most excellent, a noble hornèd thing, That Tyrrheus' sons had stolen from its own dam's cherishing, And fostered: he, their father, had the kingly herd to heed, And well was trusted far and wide, the warden of the mead.

Messapus leads the first array, and Tyrrheus' children ward The latter host, and in the midst is Turnus' self the lord.

The family that received and sheltered her was that of Tyrrheus, the chief of her father's shepherds, whose children's stag Ascanius had formerly killed.

One of the sons of Tyrrheus was killed.

There was a man in Latium named Tyrrheus, who held the office of royal herdsman.