A color-changing calf in this man's herds was discovered by Polyeidos, who also found an herb to resurrect this man's son Glaucus. Later mythographers claimed that there were two versions of this character, a "good" one and a "bad" one, whose rules were separated by that of Lycastus. While waging war on Megara, he convinced Scylla to cut an invulnerability-granting lock of hair off of King Nisus. 
A color-changing calf in this man's herds was discovered by Polyeidos, who also found an herb to resurrect this man's son Glaucus. Later mythographers claimed that there were two versions of this character, a "good" one and a "bad" one, whose rules were separated by that of Lycastus. While waging war on Megara, he convinced Scylla to cut an invulnerability-granting lock of hair off of King Nisus. Like his half-brother Aeacus and his brother Rhadamanthys, he became a (*) judge of the dead. He died after having boiling water poured over him by the daughters of Cocalus, who were protecting Daedalus from him. This father of Ariadne and Phaedra demanded that king Aeacus send him 14 youths every year as tribute to feed a monster living in his labyrinth. For 10 points, name this husband of Pasiphae, a king of Crete.
A color-changing calf in this man's herds was discovered by Polyeidos, who also found an herb to resurrect this man's son Glaucus.
Minos