CybeleANCIENT_Hyginus

Hyginus Fabulae, 139
Curetes.
After Ops conceived from Saturn and gave birth to Jupiter, Juno asked her to give the child to her, since Saturn had thrust Orcus beneath Tartarus and Neptune beneath the seas — for he knew that, if any son were conceived by him, that son would dethrone him. When he asked Ops what child she had given birth to, she showed him a stone wrapped in bunting. Saturn ate it. But when he felt the ruse, he began to seek Jupiter all over the earth. Juno, however, hid Jupiter away on the island of Crete. But his nursemaid Amalthaea suspended him by ropes in a tree; thus he was discovered neither in heaven nor on earth nor in the sea. And, so that the boy's cries not be heard, she summoned young men together and gave them bronze shields and spears. These she commanded to go around the tree and bang their implements. These youths are called in Greek the Curetes; others call them the Corybantes, but they are also called the Lares.
...(191.1) Midas, the Mygdonian king, was the son of the Mother Goddess... (274.6) King Midas, a Phyrigian son of Cybele, discovered white and black lead. —— trans by RTM


curetes.

Postquam Opis Iouem ex Saturno peperit, petit Iuno ut sibi eum concederet, quoniam Saturnus Orcum sub Tartara deiecerat et Neptunum sub undas, quod sciret ut, si quis ex eo natus esset, se regno priuaret. (2) qui cum Opem rogaret, ut esset, quod illa peperisset, illa lapidem inuolutum ostendit; eum Saturnus deuorauit. quod cum sensisset, coepit Iouem quaerere per terras. Iuno autem Iouem in Cretensi insula detulit. (3) at Amalthaea pueri nutrix eum in cunis in arbore suspendit, ut neque caelo neque terra neque mari inueniretur, et ne pueri uagitus exaudiretur, impuberes conuocauit eisque clipeola aenea et hastas dedit et iussit eos circum arborem euntes crepare. (4) qui Graece Curetes sunt appellati; alii Corybantes dicunt, hi autem Lares appellantur.
...[191.1] Midas rex Mygdonius filius Matris deae ...
...[274.6] Midas rex Cybeles filius Phryx plumbum album et nigrum primus invenit.