Saving this figure and tutor of Bacchus let a different king get the golden touch.
In the fictional work The Caesars by Julian the Apostate, this figure scrutinizes Constantine and Marcus Aurelius, humiliating the former so much that the gods refuse to vote for him. According to one of this figure's stories, he visited the kingdom of Machimus whose inhabitants were invulnerable against iron, and whose society had too much gold that iron was immensely more valuable and practical for them. This character also visited the land of the red mist, where two rivers called Pleasure and Grief are lined with fruit that forced one to commit suicide. Although he only had the power to prophesize when he is drunk, his drunkenness led him to fall asleep in some Phrygian rose gardens. Saving this figure and tutor of Bacchus let a different king get the golden touch. For 10 points, name this satyr whose life was saved by Midas.
In the fictional work The Caesars by Julian the Apostate, this figure scrutinizes Constantine and Marcus Aurelius, humiliating the former so much that the gods refuse to vote for him.
Silenus