This figure's twin brother, who told the Greeks the three conditions under which they could take Troy, was the soldier Helenus, and she herself gave birth to twins named Teledamus and Pelops.
One of this figure's suitors was a soldier who convinced his compatriots to disguise themselves in enemy armor, and another was killed by Idomeneus. Those suitors are Coroebus and Othryoneus, respectively. This figure's twin brother, who told the Greeks the three conditions under which they could take Troy, was the soldier Helenus, and she herself gave birth to twins named Teledamus and Pelops. As a child, she became entwined with (*) snakes, who cleaned out her ears, while sleeping at a temple of Apollo along with one of her brothers. While taking refuge in the temple of Athena, she was raped by Ajax the Lesser. Taken as a concubine by Agamemnon, she was killed along with him by Clytemnestra and Aegisthus. For 10 points, name this woman who was given the gift of prophecy, but cursed by Apollo so that no one would believe her predictions.
One of this figure's suitors was a soldier who convinced his compatriots to disguise themselves in enemy armor, and another was killed by Idomeneus.
Cassandra