" That figure was married to Kymopoleia, with whom he sired the nymph Oiolyka.
One of these figures served as an arbitrator in a dispute between Helios and Poseidon over the isthmus of Corinth and has an alternate name that means "goatish." That figure was married to Kymopoleia, with whom he sired the nymph Oiolyka. One of them was called upon to aid Thetis in releasing Zeus from the chains with which he was bound by Hera and Apollo, and these figures are sometimes identified with the Tritopatores. Guarded for a time by the monster Campe, they reside at one point in an area surrounded by walls and a bronze gate built by Poseidon. The constellation Ara is associated with these figures, one of whom shares his name with a figure whose "ring" is the subject of a parable in Plato's Republic. The bottom of the sea is home to one of these creatures, while the other two, Kottos and Gyges, guard the titans in Tartarus whom they defeated by using their most distinctive features. For ten points name these three monsters who sure can throw a lot of rocks at once.
One of these figures served as an arbitrator in a dispute between Helios and Poseidon over the isthmus of Corinth and has an alternate name that means "goatish.
{Hundred}-{Handed Ones} or {Hecatoncheires}