Pleione was an Oceanid nymph, Argiope a silver-faced water nymph
Argiope, meaning "silver-faced," is a figure in Greek mythology associated with different stories and regions.
Here are the notable figures named Argiope:
Argiope is sometimes called a naiad or water nymph and is associated with springs or fountains.
In some versions of her myth, Argiope was the mother of Thamyris, a talented Thracian musician and singer who dared to challenge the Muses to a contest.
Argiope was also the name of a queen of Boeotia.
The name Argiope (Ἀργιόπη) means "silver-faced" or "bright-faced.
In Greek mythology, naiads like Argiope were often linked with rivers, springs, and other bodies of freshwater.
An alternate mother-name, Argiope (“silver-faced” or white-faced), appears in other traditions.
Argiope appears elsewhere as a mother-name with a similar “bright / silver face” feel.
Some traditions also use related bright-face mother-names such as Argiope, or the alias Telephe.
The poet Moschus mentions her mother as Queen Telephassa ("far-shining"), while other versions cite Argiope ("silver-faced") as her mother.