Different version from Euripides Apollodorus relates a different myth about this same Alcmaeon, attributing it to Euripides. During his madness, Alcmaeon had two children with Manto: Amphilochus and Tisiphone. Alcmaeon entrusted the children to Creon, the king of Corinth, who raised them. Creon's wife, however, became fearful that Creon might marry Tisiphone because of her great beauty, and sold the girl as a slave. Through a great coincidence, it was Alcmaeon who purchased Tisiphone and kept her as his "handmaid", not knowing who she was. When he returned to Corinth to retrieve his children, her identity was somehow revealed, and Amphilocus went on to colonize Amphilochian Argos.Apollodorus, 3.7.7.
Different version from Euripides Apollodorus relates a different myth about this same Alcmaeon attributing it to Euripides During his madness Alcmaeon had two children with Manto Amphilochus and Tisiphone Alcmaeon entrusted the children to Creon the king of Corinth who raised them Creon's wife however became fearful that Creon might marry Tisiphone because of her great beauty and sold the girl as a slave Through a great coincidence it was Alcmaeon who purchased Tisiphone and kept her as his "handmaid" not knowing who she was When he returned to Corinth to retrieve his children her identity was somehow revealed and Amphilocus went on to colonize Amphilochian ArgosApollodorus 377