One of this man's daughters was put to death alongside her son Munippus when a prophecy of Aesacus was determined by royal fiat to refer to them.
One of this man's daughters was put to death alongside her son Munippus when a prophecy of Aesacus was determined by royal fiat to refer to them. Homer related the story of this man's affair with the nymph Calybe, which produced his illegitimate son Bucolion. One of his sons saved his own life by giving his potential murderer a golden veil, an act which led that son of this man to adopt a name meaning "to buy" to replace his old name, Podarces. This man, along with almost all of his family, was slaughtered after he refused to give several divine horses to Heracles, who in exchange had saved this man's daughter Hesione from a sea monster. That monster was sent to exact payment for another of this man's broken promises, namely his refusal to reward Apollo and Poseidon for building the walls of his city. For 10 points, identify this son of Ilus who preceded his own son Priam as King of Troy.
One of this man's daughters was put to death alongside her son Munippus when a prophecy of Aesacus was determined by royal fiat to refer to them.
Laomedon