127; comp. Telegonus), or that he married Cassiphone, a daughter of Circe, but in a quarrel with his mother-in-law he slew her, for which in his turn he was killed by Cassiphone (Tzetz. ad Lycoph. 808.). He is also said to have had a daughter called Roma, who married Aeneas (Serv. ad Aen. i. 273.).One account states that Odysseus, in consequence of a prophecy that his son was dangerous to him, sent him away from Ithaca. Servius (ad Aen. x. 167) makes Telemachus the founder of the town of Clusium in Etruria. Later classical authors In Contest of Homer and Hesiod, it is alleged that the Roman Emperor Hadrian asked the Delphic Oracle about Homer's birthplace and parentage. The Oracle replied that Homer came from Ithaca and that Telemachus was his father by Epicasta, daughter of Nestor. According to Aristotle and Dictys of Crete, Telemachus married Nausicaa, King Alcinous' daughter, and fathered a son named Perseptolis or Ptoliporthus. Other appearances Telemachus is the subject of François Fénelon's The Adventures of Telemachus, Son of Ulysses (1699), a scathing attack on the monarchy of France. Telemachus was the subject of numerous operas throughout the eighteenth century, most based on Fénelon's version. Among the most famous of these operas were André Cardinal Destouches's Télémaque (1714), Alessandro Scarlatti's Telemaco (1718), Gluck's Telemaco, ossia L'isola di Circe (1765), Giuseppe Gazzaniga's Gli errori di Telemaco (1776), Jean-François Le Sueur's Télémaque dans l'île de Calypso ou Le triomphe de la sagesse (1796), Simon Mayr's Telemaco nell'isola di Calipso (1797), and Fernando Sor's Telemaco nell'isola di Calipso (1797). Telemachus is one of the main characters in Ulysses, a 1705 play by Nicholas Rowe. Telemachus is featured in the 1833 poem (published in 1842) "Ulysses" by Alfred, Lord Tennyson. In the 1922 novel Ulysses by James Joyce, Stephen Dedalus is generally regarded as corresponding to Telemachus. "Telemachus" is the title of Book Three of Thomas Wolfe's autobiographical novel Of Time and the River (1935). Joseph Brodsky published the poem "Odysseus to Telemachus" in 1972. Telemachus is a frequent character in the poetry of Louise Glück. Telemachus was the name of Carole King's cat and is pictured on the cover of her album Tapestry. Telemachus appears as the son of Ulysses in the 1981 French-Japanese animated television series Ulysses 31. Telemachus is a major character in Madeline Miller's novel Circe. He eventually marries and has children with Circe. Telemachus is