This figure was put into a cauldron and revived by Demeter, who fitted him with an ivory shoulder to replace the one that she had unwittingly eaten.
This possessor of Harpirma and Psylla, two "wind-like" mares, had a shrine dedicated to him by Heracles at Olympia and once won the throne of Pisa. In a manner similar to the story of Ganymede, Poseidon once fell in love with this figure and took him to Olympus, but he was returned to earth for his father's crimes. He once plunged all of Greece into a drought by inviting the Arcadian king Stymphalus to a friendly debate and then hacking him into pieces. Bronze lynchpins were replaced with wax ones by Myrtilus, whom this figure bribed so that he could win the hand of Oenemaus's daughter Hippodamia in a chariot race. This figure was put into a cauldron and revived by Demeter, who fitted him with an ivory shoulder to replace the one that she had unwittingly eaten. For 10 points, name this son of Tantalus who was chopped up and served in a meal for the gods.
This possessor of Harpirma and Psylla, two "wind-like" mares, had a shrine dedicated to him by Heracles at Olympia and once won the throne of Pisa.
Pelops