One son of this god was a charioteer of King Oenomaus who removed the pins from his master's chariot, allowing Pelops to win the hand of Hippodamia and was named Myrtilus.
One son of this god was a charioteer of King Oenomaus who removed the pins from his master's chariot, allowing Pelops to win the hand of Hippodamia and was named Myrtilus. This god was called "thrice-great," or Trismegistus, when worshipped as an analogue of the Egyptian Thoth. This deity was born on Mt. Cyllene to Maia. He killed the hundred-eyed Argos, and his namesake son with Aphrodite was seduced by and merged with Salmacis. He also fathered Pan, created the first lyre, and had winged sandals. For 10 points, name this caduceus-wielding messenger god, the Greek analog of Mercury.
One son of this god was a charioteer of King Oenomaus who removed the pins from his master's chariot, allowing Pelops to win the hand of Hippodamia and was named Myrtilus.
Hermes [accept Mercury until mentioned]