Peisistratus (son of Nestor)

Peisistratus, son of Nestor was a figure in Greek mythology, primarily known for his role in Homer's Odyssey. He was the youngest son of Nestor, the wise and aged king of Pylos, and Anaxibia or Eurydice.

In the Odyssey, Peisistratus accompanies Telemachus, the son of Odysseus, on his journey from Pylos to Sparta in search of news about his long-lost father. He serves as a loyal companion and chariot driver for Telemachus, demonstrating hospitality and offering guidance. His presence highlights the strong bond between Nestor's family and that of Odysseus.

Peisistratus is depicted as a young man, respectful and obedient to his father, and possessing the virtues of a good host. He is a figure of secondary importance within the Odyssey, but his role is significant in facilitating Telemachus's quest and underscoring the themes of friendship, loyalty, and the importance of proper guest-host relations (xenia). He is not attributed any independent exploits or major heroic deeds, but rather serves as a supportive character within the larger narrative.