POLITE, POLYTES. Polytes was one of Priam's sons, whom Pyrrhus killed when the Greeks captured Troy (Aeneid II.526-558).
Pyrrhus's slaughter of Priam and his son Polytes appears in the Troy story, HF I.158-161. Antenor is taken prisoner in spite of the valiant efforts of the Trojan princes, including Polytes, Tr IV.50-56. The story of Antenor's capture appears in Boccaccio's Il Filostrato (1333-1339) IV.2-3. [Monesteo: Pirrus: Polydamas: Polymestore: Rupheo: Santippe: Sarpedon]
Polite, Boccaccio's form, appears once initially, Tr IV.53; Polytes, a spelling variant of Boccaccio's form, appears once medially, HF I.160.