According to Pausanias and Plutarch, this character, or another with the same name, had an oracle at Laconian Thalamae. One of her sons had to be revived after drowning in a jar of honey, and another son, Androgeus, was killed as a result of an Athen
According to Pausanias and Plutarch, this character, or another with the same name, had an oracle at Laconian Thalamae. One of her sons had to be revived after drowning in a jar of honey, and another son, Androgeus, was killed as a result of an Athenian plot. One of her daughters was abandoned by a man who later married her other daughter Phaedra. She freed Icarus and Daedalus in gratitude for Daedalus's help in facilitating her dalliance with a sacrificial victim intended for Poseidon who had became the object of this woman's unnatural lust. FTP, name this mother of Ariadne and wife of Minos whose union with a bull produced the Minotaur.
According to Pausanias and Plutarch, this character, or another with the same name, had an oracle at Laconian Thalamae.
Pasiphaë