In a myth that describes a compact this figure made with some swans to sing a dirge, he is described as "the god of wayside inns".
In a myth that describes a compact this figure made with some swans to sing a dirge, he is described as "the god of wayside inns". Iris visits this figure's house when the funeral pyre of Patroclus fails to light and finds him feasting with his family. With Iris, he is sometimes considered the father of Pothos or Eros. This figure conveyed Psyche to Cupid's palace. His wife Chloris bore him a son named Carpus who was the god of fruit. With Podarge, a harpy, he was the father of Xanthus and Balias, the immortal horses of Apollo. In a fit of jealousy, this figure caused Apollo's discus to kill Hyacinthus. He was known as the gentlest of his brothers. For 10 points, name this sibling of Notus, Eurus, and Boreas, the Greek personification of the west wind.
In a myth that describes a compact this figure made with some swans to sing a dirge, he is described as "the god of wayside inns".
Zephyrus [prompt on the west wind before mentioned]