In Aeschylus's Seven Against Thebes, Hippomedon's 
In Aeschylus's Seven Against Thebes, Hippomedon's shield bears an emblem of this being as he fights Hyperbios. Hesiod's Theogony claims that all wet winds except for the trio of Notus, Boreas, and Zephyrus come from this being, and tells this being's story before a list of Zeus's wives and seductions. This being, which was first spawned in Cilicia, used the Corycian cave for storage, from which Aegipan and Hermes managed to recover the (*) sinews that this being tore out of his greatest opponent. Several gods assumed the shape of animals after fleeing to Egypt to escape this being. According to Pindar, it is this creature, and not Enceladus, which has spewed fire since its burial under Mount Etna. For 10 points, name this being with a hundred snake heads, a child of Gaea and Tartarus which nearly defeated the Olympian gods and fathered several monstrous offspring with Echidna.
In Aeschylus's Seven Against Thebes, Hippomedon's shield bears an emblem of this being as he fights Hyperbios.
Typhon [or Typhaeon or Typhoeus]