The Dionysiaca describes this person's destruction of Sokos with an avengin
The Dionysiaca describes this person's destruction of Sokos with an avenging blade of justice. Some accounts of this figure's origin claim migration from Sais. One important contribution by this ruler was the founding of twelve cities including Brauron, Kytheros, and Sphettos. This ruler's most important charge was committed to the care of one of his daughters, Pandrosos, although some sources claim he also entrusted his remaining daughters, Aglaurus and Herse. In addition to serving as warden for Erichthonius, this man judged a dispute in which one participant struck a rock, creating a fount of seawater, and the other created a tree. That dispute ended with this man giving a sacrifice to the creator of olives, Athena. The usual origin of this king has him born of the earth, rather than a woman, which explains his most distinctive feature, namely, that he has a snake's tail instead of legs. For 10 points, name this mythological founder of Athens.
The Dionysiaca describes this person's destruction of Sokos with an avenging blade of justice.
Cecrops