The more popular variant, however, is that he was on Mount Ida when he was abducted by an eagle and taken to Mount Olympus, where he replaced Hebe.
When depicted in art, this figure was often paired with a hoop or a rooster, a gift from his most famous lover. Some sources postulate that his father was not the son of Erichthonius of Dardania, but rather Laomedon, making this figure the brother of Tithonus and Priam. It is usually agreed, however, that he was the son of Tros, who was given a golden vine and two divine horses for his mourning. One variant of the popular story involving him includes Eos abducting Tithonus and him and both obtaining eternal life, but Tithonus was unfortunate and did not receive eternal youth. The more popular variant, however, is that he was on Mount Ida when he was abducted by an eagle and taken to Mount Olympus, where he replaced Hebe. For 10 points, name this youth from Greek mythology whose beauty was so pure that he was chosen by Zeus to be a cupbearer for the gods.
When depicted in art, this figure was often paired with a hoop or a rooster, a gift from his most famous lover.
Ganymede 