This pas­sage con­cludes the nar­ra­tive of the Arg­onauts and their event­ful jour­ney to retrieve the Gold­en Fleece. Upon return­ing to their home­land, they face no fur­ther adver­si­ties at sea or sig­nif­i­cant con­flicts, mark­ing a peace­ful and unevent­ful con­clu­sion to their epic quest. The nar­ra­tive blends myth with ele­ments of his­toric Greek geog­ra­phy and cus­toms, offer­ing insight into Greek mythol­o­gy’s com­plex world. The tale ends on a pos­i­tive note, with the Arg­onauts safe­ly reach­ing their des­ti­na­tion, high­light­ing themes of adven­ture, divine inter­ven­tion, and the intrin­sic val­ue of uni­ty and coop­er­a­tion among heroes fac­ing the unknown.

which the Greeks used as a cov­er­ing for their beds. (1) The Sym­ple­gades. (2) Hecate is so called as the daugh­ter of Pers­es. (3) The Planc­tae or Wan­der­ing Rocks, through which the Argo was the first ship to pass. (4) i.e. a cop­per alloy resem­bling gold; the name shows that it came from the far east. (5) i.e. the Sick­le. (6) The Ephyraeans, Corinthi­ans col­o­nized Cor­cyra, and the cor­rup­tion of the one name into the oth­er is com­mon. (7) The text is cor­rupt. (8) Apis, the son of Phoroneus and the nymph Teledice, broth­er to Niobe and the Argive king, and regard­ed as the founder of Argos. (9) Mean­ing “to appear” or “reveal”.