Amphiaraus (English Wikipedia)

Parada, s.v. Amphiaraus; Hyginus, Fabulae 70 & 73. Amphiaraus as the son of Oicles is attested as early as Homer, Odyssey 15.243, see also Bacchylides, 9.10–24; Pindar, Nemean Ode 9.13–17, 10.7–9, Olympian Ode 6.13–17, Pythian Ode 8.39–55; Apollodorus, 1.9.16, 3.6.2 -3. For genealogical tables showing Amphiaraus and other of the descendants of Melampus, see Hard, p. 706, Table 13, and Grimal, p. 525, Table I.
The descendants of Melampus included many notable seers, the most notable, after Melampus and Amphiaraus, being the Corinthian seer Polyidus; for a discussion see Hard, pp. 429–430.
For a discussion of the dynastic history of the Argolid, see Hard, pp. 332–335.
For Hypermnestra, see Hard, p. 413.
Hard, p. 430; Pausanias, 6.17.6
Roman, L., & Roman, M. (2010). Encyclopedia of Greek and Roman mythology., p. 57, at Google Books

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Parada, s.v. Amphiaraus; Hyginus, Fabulae 70 & 73. Amphiaraus as the son of Oicles is attested as early as Homer, Odyssey 15.243, see also Bacchylides, 9.10–24; Pindar, Nemean Ode 9.13–17, 10.7–9, Olympian Ode 6.13–17, Pythian Ode 8.39–55; Apollodorus, 1.9.16, 3.6.2 -3. For genealogical tables showing Amphiaraus and other of the descendants of Melampus, see Hard, p. 706, Table 13, and Grimal, p. 525, Table I.
Apollodorus, 1.9.13, 3.6.2 (Eriphyle as wife) & 3.7.2 (father of Alcmaeon and Amphilochus). Eriphyle as Amphiaraus' wife is alluded to by Homer, Odyssey 11.326–327 ("hateful Eriphyle, who took precious gold as the price of the life of her own lord"), 15.246–247 ("Amphiaraus" [who died at Thebes] "because of a woman's gifts"). For Eriphyle as wife, see also Pindar, Nemean 9.16–17; Diodorus Siculus, 4.65.6. For Alcmaeon as son see also Pausanias, 6.17.6.
Pausanias, 5.17.8 [= Asius fr. 4 West]
Smith 1854, s.v. Tibur; Smith 1873, s.v. Amphiaraus; Grimal, s.v. Amphiaraus; Gaius Julius Solinus, Polyhistor 2.8–9; Pliny the Elder, Natural History, 16.87. Solinus, reports that, according to Cato, "Catillus the Arcadian", an officer of Evander, was the founder of Tibur, and Solinus goes on to say that this Catillus was the son of Amphiaraus, and that, on his grandfather Oicles' orders, he migrated to Italy, had three sons Tibertus, Coras and Catillus, expelled the Sicilia from the town of Sicani, and renamed the town Tibur after his eldest son Tibertus. Pliny the Elder, says that the founder of Tivoli was Amphiaraus' son Tiburnus. See also Virgil, Aeneid 7.670–672, Horace, Odes 1.18.2, 2.6.5.
Plutarch, Parallel Lives 6

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Parada, s.v. Amphiaraus; Hyginus, Fabulae 70 & 73. Amphiaraus as the son of Oicles is attested as early as Homer, Odyssey 15.243, see also Bacchylides, 9.10–24; Pindar, Nemean Ode 9.13–17, 10.7–9, Olympian Ode 6.13–17, Pythian Ode 8.39–55; Apollodorus, 1.9.16, 3.6.2 -3. For genealogical tables showing Amphiaraus and other of the descendants of Melampus, see Hard, p. 706, Table 13, and Grimal, p. 525, Table I.
Apollodorus, 1.9.13, 3.6.2 (Eriphyle as wife) & 3.7.2 (father of Alcmaeon and Amphilochus). Eriphyle as Amphiaraus' wife is alluded to by Homer, Odyssey 11.326–327 ("hateful Eriphyle, who took precious gold as the price of the life of her own lord"), 15.246–247 ("Amphiaraus" [who died at Thebes] "because of a woman's gifts"). For Eriphyle as wife, see also Pindar, Nemean 9.16–17; Diodorus Siculus, 4.65.6. For Alcmaeon as son see also Pausanias, 6.17.6.
Gantz, p. 508; Frazer, pp. 608–610; Pausanias, 5.17.7.
Pausanias, 5.17.8 [= Asius fr. 4 West]
Plutarch, Quaestiones Graecae 23
Hard, p. 430; Pausanias, 6.17.6

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Parada, s.v. Amphiaraus; Hyginus, Fabulae 70 & 73. Amphiaraus as the son of Oicles is attested as early as Homer, Odyssey 15.243, see also Bacchylides, 9.10–24; Pindar, Nemean Ode 9.13–17, 10.7–9, Olympian Ode 6.13–17, Pythian Ode 8.39–55; Apollodorus, 1.9.16, 3.6.2 -3. For genealogical tables showing Amphiaraus and other of the descendants of Melampus, see Hard, p. 706, Table 13, and Grimal, p. 525, Table I.
Hyginus, Fabulae 70
Hyginus, Fabulae 70. As H. J. Rose, Oxford Classical Dictionary s.v. Amphiaraus, points out, a seer being said to have been the son of Apollo was not uncommon, see e.g. Aristaeus, Iamus, and Idmon.
Smith 1854, s.v. Tibur; Smith 1873, s.v. Amphiaraus; Grimal, s.v. Amphiaraus; Gaius Julius Solinus, Polyhistor 2.8–9; Pliny the Elder, Natural History, 16.87. Solinus, reports that, according to Cato, "Catillus the Arcadian", an officer of Evander, was the founder of Tibur, and Solinus goes on to say that this Catillus was the son of Amphiaraus, and that, on his grandfather Oicles' orders, he migrated to Italy, had three sons Tibertus, Coras and Catillus, expelled the Sicilia from the town of Sicani, and renamed the town Tibur after his eldest son Tibertus. Pliny the Elder, says that the founder of Tivoli was Amphiaraus' son Tiburnus. See also Virgil, Aeneid 7.670–672, Horace, Odes 1.18.2, 2.6.5.

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Parada, s.v. Amphiaraus; Hyginus, Fabulae 70 & 73. Amphiaraus as the son of Oicles is attested as early as Homer, Odyssey 15.243, see also Bacchylides, 9.10–24; Pindar, Nemean Ode 9.13–17, 10.7–9, Olympian Ode 6.13–17, Pythian Ode 8.39–55; Apollodorus, 1.9.16, 3.6.2 -3. For genealogical tables showing Amphiaraus and other of the descendants of Melampus, see Hard, p. 706, Table 13, and Grimal, p. 525, Table I.
Apollodorus, 1.9.13, 3.6.2 (Eriphyle as wife) & 3.7.2 (father of Alcmaeon and Amphilochus). Eriphyle as Amphiaraus' wife is alluded to by Homer, Odyssey 11.326–327 ("hateful Eriphyle, who took precious gold as the price of the life of her own lord"), 15.246–247 ("Amphiaraus" [who died at Thebes] "because of a woman's gifts"). For Eriphyle as wife, see also Pindar, Nemean 9.16–17; Diodorus Siculus, 4.65.6. For Alcmaeon as son see also Pausanias, 6.17.6.
Smith 1854, s.v. Tibur; Smith 1873, s.v. Amphiaraus; Grimal, s.v. Amphiaraus; Gaius Julius Solinus, Polyhistor 2.8–9; Pliny the Elder, Natural History, 16.87. Solinus, reports that, according to Cato, "Catillus the Arcadian", an officer of Evander, was the founder of Tibur, and Solinus goes on to say that this Catillus was the son of Amphiaraus, and that, on his grandfather Oicles' orders, he migrated to Italy, had three sons Tibertus, Coras and Catillus, expelled the Sicilia from the town of Sicani, and renamed the town Tibur after his eldest son Tibertus. Pliny the Elder, says that the founder of Tivoli was Amphiaraus' son Tiburnus. See also Virgil, Aeneid 7.670–672, Horace, Odes 1.18.2, 2.6.5.
Apollodorus, 1.8.2: "Atalanta was the first to shoot the boar in the back with an arrow, and Amphiaraus was the next to shoot it in the eye; but Meleager killed it by a stab in the flank...".
Apollodorus, 1.9.16
Apollodorus, 3.6.2
Apollodorus, 3.6.2
A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities (1890), Amphiaraia

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Apollodorus, 1.9.13, 3.6.2 (Eriphyle as wife) & 3.7.2 (father of Alcmaeon and Amphilochus). Eriphyle as Amphiaraus' wife is alluded to by Homer, Odyssey 11.326–327 ("hateful Eriphyle, who took precious gold as the price of the life of her own lord"), 15.246–247 ("Amphiaraus" [who died at Thebes] "because of a woman's gifts"). For Eriphyle as wife, see also Pindar, Nemean 9.16–17; Diodorus Siculus, 4.65.6. For Alcmaeon as son see also Pausanias, 6.17.6.