Seven of these creatures, known as the Gasterocheires, accompanied Proetus from Lycia to Tiryns, which they helped fortify. Three of them were freed when one of their nephews, following a prophecy made by their mother, killed Campe, the monster set to guard them. Those three were later killed by Apollo in revenge for the death of Asclepius. Later generations lived as lawle
Seven of these creatures, known as the Gasterocheires, accompanied Proetus from Lycia to Tiryns, which they helped fortify. Three of them were freed when one of their nephews, following a prophecy made by their mother, killed Campe, the monster set to guard them. Those three were later killed by Apollo in revenge for the death of Asclepius. Later generations lived as lawless shepherds, having lost the art of smithcraft possessed by Steropes, Brontes, and Arges, whose works included the bow of Artemis, and the trident of Poseidon. Also responsible for making Zeus's thunder bolts, FTP name these one-eyed giants.
Seven of these creatures, known as the Gasterocheires, accompanied Proetus from Lycia to Tiryns, which they helped fortify.
Cyclopes or Cyclops