Pausanias records that this figure was likely just a pirate from  Anthedon who liked robbing travellers for their wealth.
Pausanias records that this figure was likely just a pirate from  Anthedon who liked robbing travellers for their wealth. In Seven Against  Thebes, Parthenopaeus's shield is depicted with the story of this figure.  That play also connects a "man-eating plague" of Car with this figure.  This creature is sometimes called Carmina, and like the hydra and the  Nemean Lion, Orthus fathered this monster with Echidna. It is the  subject of a lost satyr play by (*) Sophocles. This resident of Mount Phikaion  has a lion's tail, a pair of bird wings and the face of a human. For 10 points,  name this animal that gave riddles.
Pausanias records that this figure was likely just a pirate from  Anthedon who liked robbing travellers for their wealth.
Sphinx