Euripides' drama "Helen" begins in front of the tomb of a king with this name, the father of Theoclymenus, and another person with this name was the husband of Antea that sent Bellerophon to Iobates with a letter asking for the messenger's death.
Euripides' drama "Helen" begins in front of the tomb of a king with this name, the father of Theoclymenus, and another person with this name was the husband of Antea that sent Bellerophon to Iobates with a letter asking for the messenger's death. The most famous bearer of this name lived either between Crete and Rhodes or on the isle of Pharos, and was the shepherd of "Halosydne's chickens." The first bee-keeper, Aristaeus, was sent to him by Cyrene to learn why his bees were dying, but in a more famous episode, his daughter, Idothea, sends a Spartan monarch to ask him a question. For ten points, name this Greek god that tells Menelaus how to get home, a sea deity with the ability to change shapes.
Euripides' drama "Helen" begins in front of the tomb of a king with this name, the father of Theoclymenus, and another person with this name was the husband of Antea that sent Bellerophon to Iobates with a letter asking for the messenger's death.
{Proteus} (prompt on "{Old Man of the Sea}")