Pausanias claimed that after this figure's death his spirit repelled a Gallic invasion of Celaenae, a town near which his corpse was placed on display.  
Pausanias claimed that after this figure's death his spirit repelled a Gallic invasion of Celaenae, a town near which his corpse was placed on display.  Also accredited with creating the "Song of the Mother," this son of Hyagnis and Oeagrus became the companion of a savage earth goddess whom he followed to Nysa, the site of the event that resulted in his death and the affixing of his remains to a pine tree.  Though a skilled user of the aulos, he was unable to have similar success on it when he turned it upside down, leading to his death as the loser of a fatal contest.  King Minos was given ass's ears for ruling in favor of, FTP, what satyr who failed to defeat Apollo in a musical competition and was flayed alive as a result?
Pausanias claimed that after this figure's death his spirit repelled a Gallic invasion of Celaenae, a town near which his corpse was placed on display.  
Marsyas