Scion-tier son of Telephus (quartigod son of Heracles by Auge). King of the Mysian Ceteians per Homer (Odyssey 11.521). Brought to Troy by Priam's gift of the chrysampelos (Zeus's gift to Tros as compensation for Ganymede). Killed at Troy by Neoptolemus son of Achilles — the death structurally closing the Heracles-Achilles cross-generational rivalry: the grandson of Heracles killed by the son of Achilles, completing the trajectory begun when Telephus's spear-wound from Achilles required the Mysian neutrality-pledge that Eurypylus had to overcome to join the war. Homer's Odysseus (Odyssey 11.519-22) calls Eurypylus the most handsome warrior to die at Troy, save Memnon.