In the Aeneid, Juno offers this deity the hand of the nymph Deiopea in exchange for his help.
In the Aeneid, Juno offers this deity the hand of the nymph Deiopea in exchange for his help. This figure ordered his daughter Canace to kill herself after she committed incest with his son Macareus. According to some sources, this deity is the son of a woman who was born as a foal, although others claim him to be a son of Hippotes. In some stories, this figure and his brother Boeotus were conceived when (*) Poseidon impregnated Arne while in the form of a bull. This deity is perhaps best known for giving a bag to a wanderer and telling him not to open it; ignorance of that command resulted in Eurus, Notus, and Boreas flying out of the bag and wrecking the ships belonging to Odysseus. For 10 points, name this inhabitant of a floating island and Greek ruler of the winds.
In the Aeneid, Juno offers this deity the hand of the nymph Deiopea in exchange for his help.
Aeolus