In one Homeric Hymn to this figure, a childbirth is described that  results in the mother shrieking when a child is born with a beard.
In one Homeric Hymn to this figure, a childbirth is described that  results in the mother shrieking when a child is born with a beard. In  another Homeric Hymn to this figure, he is told he should visit the  Thriae on Parnassus, who consume only honeycombs and practice  divination with pebbles. That work begins with him and his rival visiting  an old man on Onchestus. At the beginning of that Homeric Hymn, he  dismembers a (*) tortoise and scoops out the marrow, which he outfits and  eventually gives to Apollo for a golden wand. For 10 points, name this son of  Maia, a Greek messenger god.
In one Homeric Hymn to this figure, a childbirth is described that  results in the mother shrieking when a child is born with a beard.
Hermes