This mythological figure spent some time on Sardinia, fathering two sons Kharmos and Kallicarpos – he also fathered a daughter Macris, who took the name Nysa and nursed the infant Dionysius in a cave on Euboea. One story says that Zeus summoned the Etesian Wind after this figure built an altar, saving the inhabitants of Ceos from a drought. In another story, this figure's mother tells him to consult the sea god Proteus and bind his hands together so he can't shape-shift, after which Proteus tells him to sacrifice an ox. That mother of his is Cyrene, who was whisked off to Libya and impregnated by Apollo, resulting in this deity who married Autonoe and fathered Actaeon. Virgil claims that he caused the death of Euryd
This mythological figure spent some time on Sardinia, fathering two sons Kharmos and Kallicarpos – he also fathered a daughter Macris, who took the name Nysa and nursed the infant Dionysius in a cave on Euboea. One story says that Zeus summoned the Etesian Wind after this figure built an altar, saving the inhabitants of Ceos from a drought. In another story, this figure's mother tells him to consult the sea god Proteus and bind his hands together so he can't shape-shift, after which Proteus tells him to sacrifice an ox. That mother of his is Cyrene, who was whisked off to Libya and impregnated by Apollo, resulting in this deity who married Autonoe and fathered Actaeon. Virgil claims that he caused the death of Eurydice after attempting to rape her, and he lost a contest when the wine of Dionysius proved tastier to the gods than ►this deity's honey. FTP, name this Greek god of cheese-making, best known for taming a bunch of his beloved bees.
This mythological figure spent some time on Sardinia, fathering two sons Kharmos and Kallicarpos – he also fathered a daughter Macris, who took the name Nysa and nursed the infant Dionysius in a cave on Euboea.
{Aristaeus}