In some versions of a Greek myth, an example of this act took place near the recipient's namesake river as a result of a decision by Tmolus which also indirectly resulted in the death of a barber. In Japanese myth, Susanowo did this to a horse, then tossed it through the roof of Amaterasu's hall. In Aztec myth, the fertility god Xipe Totec did this to himself in order to stimulate growth. In Greek myth, this act was perpetrated on a satyr who pic
In some versions of a Greek myth, an example of this act took place near the recipient's namesake river as a result of a decision by Tmolus which also indirectly resulted in the death of a barber. In Japanese myth, Susanowo did this to a horse, then tossed it through the roof of Amaterasu's hall. In Aztec myth, the fertility god Xipe Totec did this to himself in order to stimulate growth. In Greek myth, this act was perpetrated on a satyr who picked up an instrument cursed by Athena, then lost a contest when he was unable to play his pipes upside-down. FTP, name the harsh punishment inflicted by Apollo on Marsyas, after which he nailed Marsyas's skin to a tree.
In some versions of a Greek myth, an example of this act took place near the recipient's namesake river as a result of a decision by Tmolus which also indirectly resulted in the death of a barber.
flaying or flayed