Chadwick, p. 98: "Then comes a surprising figure: Erinus, the later name, usually in the plural, for the Furies or avenging spirits believed to pursue murderers. The same name has now been deciphered on the edge of the famous list of Greek gods at Knossos (V 52) with which I began this chapter."
Chadwick, p. 98: "Here we have another reference to Erinus (Fh 390)..."
books.google.com
West 1983, pp. 73–74; Orphic Hymns 70 to the Furies4-5 (Athanassakis and Wolkow, pp. 56–57).
britannica.com
Furies, Encyclopedia Britannica, Retrieved 4 February 2025
Henrichs, Albert (1994). "Anonymity and Polarity: Unknown Gods and Nameless Altars at the Areopagos". Illinois Classical Studies. 19: 27–58. JSTOR23065418.
Hester, D. A. (1981). "The Casting Vote". The American Journal of Philology. 102 (3): 265–274. doi:10.2307/294130. JSTOR294130.
Mace, Sarah (2004). "Why the Oresteia's Sleeping Dead Won't Lie, Part II: "Choephoroi" and "Eumenides"". The Classical Journal. 100 (1): 39–60. JSTOR4133005.
