Dardanus, a son of Jupiter and Electra, who killed his brother Jasius to obtain the kingdom of Etruria after the death of his reputed father Corytus, and fled to Samothrace, and thence to Asia Minor, where he married Batia the daughter of Teucer king of Teucria.  Dardanus taught his subjects to worship Minerva; and he gave them two statues of the goddess, one of which is well known by the name of Palladium. (Bibliotheca Classica, Anthon-Lemprière, 1888)

... Phoenicians and Karians are in the oldest history of the peoples of the archipelago indissolubly connected together.  Homer, Iliad, v. 9, has a Trojan named Dar-es.
    The name Dardanus shows that the Assyrian and Syrian Herakles (Melicertes, Melcarth), was very anciently known at Smyrna and Ephesus, as well as to the Trojans and Jews, by his name Adar, which is a name of the Phoenician Herakles-Moloch, that of a Jewish month, is retained in two plaes as the name of Dor in Palestine and is identical with the names Adar (1 Chron. viii. 3, 15), Adar-melech, Adar's tower (Gen. xxxv. 21), Darius, Dorus and the Dorians.  The Phrygian Herakles is the Phoenician.  He took the city Ilion. (The Ghebers of Hebron, Dunlap, 1894).