The Orphic Argonautica contains a first-person account of an encounter with this figure that had the power to reverse waves.
The Orphic Argonautica contains a first-person account of an encounter with this figure that had the power to reverse waves. Several scholiasts claim that this villain was a thief that stole Heracles's cattle and was subsequently struck by one of Zeus's thunderbolts. In The Odyssey, Odysseus describes how he was trapped by the powers of this monster from sunrise until the time of day when a judge refuses to hear any more cases and goes home. An encounter with this creature in the Aeneid is presaged by Anchises pointing out a prophecy given by Helenos regarding this beast. After an encounter with this figure, Aeneas's crew washes ashore on the land of the cyclops. Odysseus saves himself from her by suspending himself from a fig tree until his raft is ejected. She sucks up water three times a day off the coast of Sicily. For 10 points, name this mythological alternative to Scylla.
The Orphic Argonautica contains a first-person account of an encounter with this figure that had the power to reverse waves.
Charybdis