ApB (Apollodoros, Bibliotheke [Library] 2.2.1:
And Acrisius gained the mastery and drove Proetus from Argos; and Proetus went to Lycia to the court of Iobates or, as some say, of Amphianax, and married his daughter, whom Homer calls Antia, but the tragic poets call her Stheneboea. His in-law restored him to his own land with an army of Lycians, and he occupied Tiryns (original Greek).
Now the wife of Proetus, fair Anteia, lusted madly for Bellerophon (original Greek).
Hes fr 129 MW (R. Merkelbach and M.L. West, Fragmenta Hesiodea [1967], pp. 62-63):
[But Proitos dwelt in Tiry]ns, a well-[b]ui[l]t city, [and he married the daughte]r of great-hearted [Apheida]s so[n] of Arkas, S[th]eneboi[a] with beau[tiful] locks. . . . cow-eyed Sthen[e]boia . . . mounting the same bed, [the daughter of gr]eat-h[e]arte[d Apheidas s]on of Arkas . . . s who knew [most b]eautiful works, [Lysippe and Iphi]noe and Iphianassa, . . . palace of their father . . . (translation by Silvio Curtis)
Euripides, Stheneboia (Tragicorum Graecorum Fragmenta, ed. A. Nauck [2nd ed. 1889], pp. 567-572)
Gantz, Early Greek Myth (1993) 