According to a divergent account this mythological figure was the son of Pylas, King of Megara, and disputed the succession with Nisus, the son of Pandion. Eventually he was made commander of the armies and his daughter, Endei, married Aeacus. The more well known stories identify him as the son of Poseidon or Pelops and depict him prowling on the road between Megara and Eleusis where he would stop travelers to make them wash his feet. Eventually killed by Theseus, for ten points, identify this brigand who haunted the overland route to Athens, a man who would stop travelers and kick them over the nearest cliff where his turtle would devour the
According to a divergent account this mythological figure was the son of Pylas, King of Megara, and disputed the succession with Nisus, the son of Pandion. Eventually he was made commander of the armies and his daughter, Endei, married Aeacus. The more well known stories identify him as the son of Poseidon or Pelops and depict him prowling on the road between Megara and Eleusis where he would stop travelers to make them wash his feet. Eventually killed by Theseus, for ten points, identify this brigand who haunted the overland route to Athens, a man who would stop travelers and kick them over the nearest cliff where his turtle would devour their remains.
According to a divergent account this mythological figure was the son of Pylas, King of Megara, and disputed the succession with Nisus, the son of Pandion.
{Sciron}