Antiope

=Daughter of Nycteus= Antiope was a figure from Greek mythology.

Seduction by Zeus
Antiope was a Boeotian princess who was loved by Zeus. Zeus seduced Antiope while he was in the form of a satyr. After Antiope's father Nycteus found out that she was pregnant, he threatened her so she ran to Sicyon and found refuge with King Epopeus. Nycteus killed himself out of shame after asking his brother, Lycus, to avenge his honor.

Lycus was the regent of Thebes and led the army to Sicyon to kill Epopeus and kidnap Antiope. While traveling back to Thebes, Antiope gave birth to twin sons who were left on Mount Cithaeron to die. The twins were found by shepherds and were raised as their own children.

The wife of Lycus, Dirce, kept Antiope as a slave and treated her badly. When Antiope discovered that her sons were still alive, she escaped Thebes and found them to ask them for help. Her twin sons kidnapped Dirce and tied her a bull so that he would be torn apart. They then killed Lycus and became the rulers of Thebes. However, Dirce was a loyal follower of Dionysus and the god of wine was offended by Dirce's death so he drove Antiope mad. In her insanity, Antiope roamed the hills around Phocis where she was cured of her madness by King Phocus, who then married her.