A tryst between a sea nymph named Philrya and Cronos produced this mythological figure whose abode at the foot of Mount Pelion marked him as the Thessalian leader of his race, which was perpetually at war with the Lapiths.
A tryst between a sea nymph named Philrya and Cronos produced this mythological figure whose abode at the foot of Mount Pelion marked him as the Thessalian leader of his race, which was perpetually at war with the Lapiths. Often described as the teacher of Achilles, Asclepius, and Heracles, the latter accidentally killed him with one of his poisoned arrows. FTP identify this centaur whose refusal of immortality placed him among the stars as Sagittarius.
A tryst between a sea nymph named Philrya and Cronos produced this mythological figure whose abode at the foot of Mount Pelion marked him as the Thessalian leader of his race, which was perpetually at war with the Lapiths.
Chiron