She was believed to preside over witchcraft and enchantment, and to haunt sepulchres, the point where two roads cross, and lonely spots where murders had been committed. […] Dreading the anger of her father, she fled to Sicyon*, where she married Epopeus*. […] Heracles took it to Mycenæ, where it was set free by Eurystheus. […] At length he arrived at Mycenæ, where Eurystheus sacrificed the oxen to Hera. […] The Argonauts next arrived in Bebrycia, where Amycus* reigned.