This figure killed Chalcodon, the leader of the Euboeans, but was himself killed in battle during the Minyan War. In order to gain support of the king of Thebes, he attempted to get rid of an uncatchable vixen plaguing his city – thus, he gave great treasure to Cephalus in order to borrow his hound Laelaps, but Zeus spoiled the fun by turning both the vixen and Laelaps to stone. This man was absolved by the Theban king Creon, his maternal uncle, after he had accidentally killed his other uncle Electryon. He defeated King Pterelaus, who had his immortal golden hair cut off by his daughter Comaetho. That victory allowed this man to marry his eventual wife, who wanted the death of her brothers avenged. This son of Alca
This figure killed Chalcodon, the leader of the Euboeans, but was himself killed in battle during the Minyan War. In order to gain support of the king of Thebes, he attempted to get rid of an uncatchable vixen plaguing his city – thus, he gave great treasure to Cephalus in order to borrow his hound Laelaps, but Zeus spoiled the fun by turning both the vixen and Laelaps to stone. This man was absolved by the Theban king Creon, his maternal uncle, after he had accidentally killed his other uncle Electryon. He defeated King Pterelaus, who had his immortal golden hair cut off by his daughter Comaetho. That victory allowed this man to marry his eventual wife, who wanted the death of her brothers avenged. This son of Alcaeus would later see that wife of his seduced by Zeus, who took this man's guise and extended the length of the night to bed her. FTP, name this husband of Alcmena and father of Hercules.
This figure killed Chalcodon, the leader of the Euboeans, but was himself killed in battle during the Minyan War.
{Amphitryon}