In Greek mythology, Callirrhoe, Callirhoe, Callirrhoë, or occasionally Kallirroi (/ kəˈlɪroʊiː /; Ancient Greek: Καλλιρρόη, romanized: Kallirróē, lit. 'beautiful flow') may refer to the following characters: Callirrhoe, one of the Oceanid daughters of Oceanus and Tethys, and the …

Callirhoe involucrata, commonly called purple poppy mallow, is a mat-forming perennial which most frequently occurs in dryish, rocky soils in prairies, fields and along roadsides throughout the semi-arid, south-central portion of the Great Plains of the United States with scattered, adventive populations to the east and west.

Callirhoé is an opera by the French composer André Cardinal Destouches. It takes the form of a tragédie en musique in a prologue and five acts. The libretto, by Pierre-Charles Roy, is based on a story from The Description of Greece by Pausanias (see Coresus).

Resembling wine cups, Callirhoe involucrata (Purple Poppy Mallow) decorates cheerfully the landscape in late spring and early summer with its masses of brilliant magenta cup-shaped flowers atop ground-hugging stems.

Callirrhoe (/ kəˈlɪroʊi /, Ancient Greek: Καλλιρρόη; also Callirhoe) may refer to: Callirhoe (mythology), several figures in Greek mythology, including: Callirrhoe (Oceanid), daughter of Oceanus and Tethys Callirrhoe (daughter of Achelous) Callirrhoe (Jordan), site of baths near Zareth-shahar on the eastern shore of the Dead Sea

KALLIRHOE (Callirhoe) was an Okeanid-nymph of the mythical western isle of Erytheia (sometimes identified as southern Spain). She was the mother by Khrysaor (Chrysaor) of the three-bodied giant Geryon.

In Greek mythology Callirhoe was the Naiad-nymph of a spring or fountain of the main town of Acarnania (central Greece). She was a daughter of the river-god Achelous who wed the Argive prophet Alcmaeon when he founded a settlement in the region.

In Greek mythology, Callirrhoe was the name attributed to seven different characters. One of them was an Oceanid or a Naiad, daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, and one of the nymphs that followed Persephone.

Species 9 (9 in the flora): United States, n Mexico. Several species of Callirhoe are gynodioecious; populations of C. alcaeoides, C. involucrata, and C. leiocarpa have individuals with either bisexual or functionally pistillate (that is, male-sterile) flowers.

In Greek mythology Callirhoe was a Naiad-nymph of a spring, well or fountain of the city of Troy (north-western Anatolia). She was the wife of King Tros, the town's eponymous founder.