what was likely the largest unified stemma to be treated, the account of the descendants of aeolus and aenarete's five daughters and seven sons, stretched from before the 200th line of book 1 well into the second book. the sons who were certainly found in the "catalogue" are cretheus, athamas, sisyphus, salmoneus, deion (or deioneus) and perieres. a seventh son's name is obscured in lacuna: he has been identified tentatively as minyas, locrus or a second magnes, not the eponym of the magnetes, but the father of dictys and polydectes of the danaë-perseus myth. no similar doubt attends the identities of aeolus' daughters: they were peisidice, alcyone, calyce, canace and perimede. the families of the daughters were treated first, and much of the middle of book 1—over 400 lines—was devoted to recounting their descendants. aeolus' extended family, via both sons and daughters, is notable for a concentration of fantastical narratives and folk elements of a sort largely absent from the homeric poems, beginning with the doomed, hubristic love of ceyx and alcyone, who called one another "zeus" and "hera" and were turned into the kingfisher and halcyon as punishment (frr. 10a.83–98, 10d oct, 15).