Helenus reveals that Troy's safety is assured as long as an (*) object depicting a character of this name is within its walls, prompting Odysseus and Diomedes to steal it.
A Titan of this name was, according to Hesiod, the father of Kratos, Bia, and Nike with his wife, the goddess Styx. Pandion II had a son with this name whose own fifty sons are betrayed by their herald Leos, foiling their plan to challenge Theseus for the Athenian throne. A depiction of the Danaids murdering their husbands appears on a belt owned by a character of this name; that belt is stolen by that man's killer Turnus. Helenus reveals that Troy's safety is assured as long as an (*) object depicting a character of this name is within its walls, prompting Odysseus and Diomedes to steal it. That object was created by a goddess who was remorseful over accidentally killing her childhood playmate, a daughter of Triton who had this name. For 10 points, give this name, shared by the son of Evander in the Aeneid and by a companion of Athena whose name is sometimes attached to hers.
A Titan of this name was, according to Hesiod, the father of Kratos, Bia, and Nike with his wife, the goddess Styx.
Pallas [prompt on “Palladium”] &lt;Carson&gt;