Merope, the daughter of the Titan Atlas. Other lovers of Sisyphus included Tyro (she killed her two sons by him) and Anticlia (mother of Odysseus).
In Greek mythology, Sisyphus' wife is named Merope (also known as Tyro). She was one of the daughters of Atlas, the Titan god.
Autolycus, the grandfather of Odysseus, is said to have stolen cattle from Sisyphus. Sisyphus discovered the theft and placed identifying marks on the cows to prove their ownership.
Sisyphus asked to be returned from the underworld to earth because he wanted to see his wife and punish her for not showing him proper funeral rites. He also didn't want to accept his fate of eternal punishment in the underworld and sought a way to defy the gods.
Sisyphus was born in Greek mythology, so he is a fictional character and does not have a historical birthdate. The story of Sisyphus is depicted in ancient Greek literature, with different sources providing variations of his life and deeds.
In Greek mythology, Sisyphus is not given a specific age. He is typically depicted as an older man due to his cunning and deceitful nature.
Sisyphus is not mentioned in The Odyssey. The myth of Sisyphus is popularized in Greek mythology and portrays Sisyphus being condemned to roll a boulder up a hill only for it to roll back down every time he nears the top, for eternity.
Sisyphus son of Aeolus had by his wife Merope four sons; Glaucus, Thersander, Halmus/Almus and Ornytion. With Tyro, he had two sons but she killed them. By Anticleia he had Odysseus.
From wikipedia: "Sisyphus promoted navigation and commerce, but was avaricious and deceitful, violating the laws of hospitality by killing travelers and guests. He took pleasure in these killings because they allowed him to maintain his dominant position. From Homer onwards, Sisyphus was famed as the craftiest of men. He seduced his niece, took his brother's throne and betrayed Zeus' secrets. Zeus then ordered Thanatos (Death personified) to chain Sisyphus in Tartarus. Sisyphus slyly asked Thanatos to demonstrate how the chains worked. When Thanatos did so, Sisyphus secured them and threatened him. This caused an uproar since no human could die with Thanatos out of commission. Eventually Ares (who was annoyed that his battles had lost their fun because his opponents would not die) intervened, freeing Death and sending Sisyphus to Tartarus. However, before Sisyphus died, he had told his wife to throw his naked body into the middle of the public square (purportedly as a test of his wife's love for him). Then, complaining toPersephone that this was a sign of his wife's disrespect for him, Sisyphus persuaded her to allow him to go back to the upper world and scold his wife for not burying his body (as a loving wife should). Back in Corinth, Sisyphus refused to return to the underworld and had to be forcibly dragged back by Hermes. In another version of the myth, Persephone was directly persuaded that he had been conducted to Tartarus by mistake and ordered him to be freed"
Mrs Sisyphus, is the wife of Mr Sisyphus who was punished by the Greek Gods for taking over Zeus' throne and told all his secrets also he seduced his niece. Mrs Sisyphus was a poem written by Carol Ann Duffy. She is complaining of how her husband keeps pushing the stone up the hill over and over again. She thinks he is pathetic.
"Mrs Sisyphus" by Carol Ann Duffy is a poem that reimagines the Greek myth of Sisyphus from the perspective of his wife. In the poem, Mrs Sisyphus reflects on her husband's eternal punishment of rolling a boulder uphill only for it to roll back down, drawing parallels to the struggles in her own life and the burden of repetitive tasks and responsibilities. The poem explores themes of perseverance, resilience, and the complex dynamics of relationships.
The Myth of Sisyphus was created in 1942.
Sisyphus was not immortal, but a mortal king of Ephyra.
No, Sisyphus was the son of the mortals Aeolus and Enarete.
Its sisyphus, both greek and roman
Sisyphus betrayed Zeus to Asopus.
Sisyphus was not worshipped; he was not a ancient Greek god.
Yes, Sisyphus was the mortal son of Aeolus and Enerete.
When it came time for Sisyphus to die, Zeus ordered Thanatos to chain Sisyphus up in Tartarus. Sisyphus cheated death by tricking Thanatos into his own shackles, thereby prohibiting the demise of any mortal while Thanatos was so enchained. Eventually Ares, the bloodthirsty god of war, grew frustrated with the battles he incited since neither side suffered any casualties. He released Thanatos and handed his captor over to the god. Sisyphus would evade Death a second time by convincing Persephone to allow him to return to his wife stating that she never gave him a proper funeral. This time, Sisyphus was forcefully dragged back to the Underworld by Hermes when Sisyphus refused to accept his death. Sisyphus was sentenced to an eternity of frustration in Tartarus where he rolled a boulder up a hill and it would roll back down when he got close to the top.