Unlike her sisters Amphinome and Evadne, she refused to shed the blood of her father when Medea falsely promised to restore Pelias to youth if he consented to being cut up. Pelias promised her to the man who could yoke a boar and a lion to a chariot and drive once around a race-course, a feat accomplished with the help of a god who was her husband's herdsman for a year. In gratitude for his kind treatment, Apollo not only helped her husband win her hand, he also once gained her husband a temporary reprieve by getting the Fates drunk. She then voluntarily took her husband's place, but was rescued by Heracles or sent back by Persephone. FTP, name this woman who died fo
Unlike her sisters Amphinome and Evadne, she refused to shed the blood of her father when Medea falsely promised to restore Pelias to youth if he consented to being cut up. Pelias promised her to the man who could yoke a boar and a lion to a chariot and drive once around a race-course, a feat accomplished with the help of a god who was her husband's herdsman for a year. In gratitude for his kind treatment, Apollo not only helped her husband win her hand, he also once gained her husband a temporary reprieve by getting the Fates drunk. She then voluntarily took her husband's place, but was rescued by Heracles or sent back by Persephone. FTP, name this woman who died for her husband Admetus.
Unlike her sisters Amphinome and Evadne, she refused to shed the blood of her father when Medea falsely promised to restore Pelias to youth if he consented to being cut up.
Alcestis