He told his wife not to perform the usual sacrifices after his death and to leave his body unburied.
Like Autolycus and Prometheus, he was a widely popular figure of folklore - the trickster, or master thief. He told his wife not to perform the usual sacrifices after his death and to leave his body unburied. Thus, he was able to return from the underworld to punish her for her omission, but lived to a ripe old age before dying for a second time, once returning home. For 10 points, name this king of Corinth, punished by repeatedly having to roll a huge stone up a hill, only to have it roll down once reaching the summit.
Like Autolycus and Prometheus, he was a widely popular figure of folklore - the trickster, or master thief.
{Sisyphus}