The final one of these figures disguised himself as a peasant and picked a fight in order to fulfill a prophecy and fight off an invasion.
The final one of these figures disguised himself as a peasant and picked a fight in order to fulfill a prophecy and fight off an invasion. Two of these figures had wives named Praxithea, and one of these figures married his daughter to Tereus in exchange for help in a war with Labdacus. One of these figures fathered Herse, Pandrosus, and Aglaurus, who leapt to their deaths after defying orders and looking into a box containing another one of these figures, who was born when (*) Hephaestus attempted to rape Athena but impregnated Gaea instead. In addition to Codrus and Pandion, the most famous person with this title died when Lycomedes of Skyros threw him off a cliff, and that figure had earlier gained fame by defeating such brigands as Sinis and Procrustes. First held by Cecrops, for 10 points, identify this position held by such mythological figures as Erichthonius and Theseus.
The final one of these figures disguised himself as a peasant and picked a fight in order to fulfill a prophecy and fight off an invasion.
Kings of Athens [accept equivalents]