- life,
cursing Myrtilus as he died.
Shortly thereafter Myrtilus tried to
seduce Hippodamia, who ran
crying to Pelops,
although Myrtilus said this was the...
- had secured. Oenomaus' charioteer,
Myrtilus, a son of Hermes, is
persuaded to help
Pelops win by
promising Myrtilus half of Oenomaus'
kingdom and the first...
-
unsure of his fate,
convinced Oenomaus's charioteer,
Myrtilus, a son of Hermes, to help him win.
Myrtilus agreed to Pelops'
wishes as
Pelops promised him half...
- Pelops's new
bride Hippodamia. In anger,
Pelops throws Myrtilus off a cliff, but not
before Myrtilus curses Pelops and his
entire line.
Pelops and Hippodamia...
- apart. Oenomaus' charioteer,
Myrtilus, survived, but
Oenomaus was
dragged to
death by his horses.
Pelops then
killed Myrtilus (by
throwing him off a cliff...
- Thyestes. However, they were
cursed by
Myrtilus, a
servant of King Oenomaus, the
father of Hippodamia.
Myrtilus was
promised the
right to Hippodamia's...
- the
story diverges into
multiple versions. The
sabotage was
arranged by
Myrtilus, a
servant of the king who was
killed by
Pelops for one of
three reasons:...
-
sometimes described as
Myrtilus, who was Hermes's son and the
charioteer of Oenomaus. The ****ociation of
Auriga and
Myrtilus is
supported by depictions...
- with the help of the king's servant,
Myrtilus. This
resulted in King Oenomaus’s death. Later, the
servant Myrtilus, who was in love with Hippodamia, was...
- Gr****: Αἰοπόλου) was the
father of Cleobule, one of the
possible mother of
Myrtilus by Hermes. He was also
called Aeolus.[non-primary
source needed] Tzetzes...
