Antiope:
1. Wife of Lycus: Antiope was the wife of Lycus, the king of Thebes. However, Lycus' brother Zethus became furious when Antiope rejected him and claimed Lycus had taken her against her will.
2. Mother of Amphion and Zethus: Antiope gave birth to twin sons, Amphion and Zethus, but Lycus abandoned her and the children. The infants were secretly rescued and raised by shepherds.
3. Reunited and Reconciled: Years later, Amphion and Zethus returned to Thebes, leading an army against Lycus. Antiope, who had been mistreated as a captive, reconciled with her sons and helped them take over the kingdom.
4. Tragic Fate: Some accounts suggest that Antiope later met a tragic end, either dying in a battle or killed by the enraged Dirce, Lycus' second wife.
Phaedra:
1. Wife of Theseus: Phaedra was the daughter of King Minos of Crete and became the wife of Theseus, the legendary hero and king of Athens.
2. Incestuous Desire: Phaedra fell into a forbidden love for her stepson, Hippolytus, son of Theseus and the Amazon Hippolyta.
3. False Accusation and Tragic Outcome: Phaedra, struggling with her unrequited love, falsely accused Hippolytus of attempting to assault her. Theseus believed her and cursed his son, leading to Hippolytus' death and Phaedra's own guilt-ridden suicide.
4. Role in Greek Tragedy: Phaedra is a tragic character often portrayed in Greek literature and theater, including versions of the story by Euripides, Seneca, and Jean Racine.
Please note that different versions and interpretations of these myths exist in various Greek sources and artistic representations. The stories may vary in certain details and outcomes depending on the specific narrative or author.