For 10 points, name this flute-playing satyr who lost a musical contest to Apollo, and was subsequently flayed alive.
This figure is insultingly called a "hand-clapping beast" in a fragment by Telephus. The fora of numerous Roman cities included statues of this figure grasping a wineskin with his left hand and raising his right hand into the air to symbolize libertas. According to Nonnus's Dionysiaca, this figure was turned into a river which flows into the Maiandros. His father is variously said to be Hyagnis, Oeagrus, or Olympus, and most myths agree that this follower of Cybele taught himself to use an object cast away by Athena after she saw her reflection. In Plato's Symposium, Alcibiades compares the words of Socrates to the sounds produced by this figure. According to Pseudo-Hyginus, ? Midas was punished with asses's ears for ruling in favor of this figure, who lost a competition at Aulocrene when he was unable to play his instrument upside down. For 10 points, name this flute-playing satyr who lost a musical contest to Apollo, and was subsequently flayed alive.
This figure is insultingly called a "hand-clapping beast" in a fragment by Telephus.
Marsyas