According to one myth, Phyleus, the prince of Elis, was killed because one-tenth of its contents, cattle and horses, were not transferred in payment; in another myth, Phyleus was exiled for siding with the recipient of the cattle and horses, Herakles.
It resided in the land of Elis and among its many contents contained twelve white bulls sacred to Helios. According to one myth, Phyleus, the prince of Elis, was killed because one-tenth of its contents, cattle and horses, were not transferred in payment; in another myth, Phyleus was exiled for siding with the recipient of the cattle and horses, Herakles. Its back wall was removed and the rivers Alpheus and Peneus were diverted to flow through this building. FTP, identify this structure that Herakles had to clean out for his sixth labor.
It resided in the land of Elis and among its many contents contained twelve white bulls sacred to Helios.
{Augean stables}