This figure's Etruscan counterpart had tusks and the nose of a vulture and was often depicted with the goddess Vanth. His name comes from a word describing his fierce eyes, and this figure is often depicted with a foul dirty cloak and an unkempt beard. An obol was placed int
This figure's Etruscan counterpart had tusks and the nose of a vulture and was often depicted with the goddess Vanth. His name comes from a word describing his fierce eyes, and this figure is often depicted with a foul dirty cloak and an unkempt beard. An obol was placed into the (*) mouth of the deceased as a gift for this figure, and souls would wander for one hundred years if he was not paid. Said to operate on either the Acheron or the Styx, for 10 points, identify this ferryman of the underworld.
This figure's Etruscan counterpart had tusks and the nose of a vulture and was often depicted with the goddess Vanth.
Charon [accept Charun, do NOT accept Chiron]