"Amphitryon" is a character from ancient Greek mythology, known primarily as the husband of Alcmene and the father of Heracles. He is often depicted as a noble warrior who faced various challenges, including a conflict with the Tebans and a tragic misunderstanding involving the god Zeus. The story of Amphitryon is most famously told in the play "Amphitryon" by the playwright Plautus. In this tale, Zeus disguises himself as Amphitryon to seduce Alcmene, leading to the birth of Heracles. This myth explores themes of identity, deception, and the complexities of human relationships.