Phrontis

For the snail, see Phrontis (gastropod).

In Greek mythology, Phrontis (/fron-tis/; Ancient Greek: Φροντίς, romanized: Phrontís, lit. 'thought, care, attention') may refer to the following personages:

Detail form Reconstruction of Iliupersis by Polygnotus

Male

• Phrontis, son of Phrixus and Chalciope, daughter of King Aeetes.
• Phrontis, son of Onetor and the steersman in Menelaus' vessel. Phrontis had a very high repute in his craft but he came to his end when he was already rounding Sunium in Attica for the god Apollo shot him dead. Menelaus stopped at the cape and then build Phrontis a tomb and pay him the due rites of burial.^[1][2]

Female

• Phrontis, wife of Panthous, one of the Elders of Troy, and mother of Euphorbus, Hyperenor and Polydamas.^[3]