He didn't. It ate mushrooms that grew down in its labyrinth :3 They where there because it was really humid, and when it rained, it came though the ground down to the labyrinth ;)
Athen was under tribute to Crete and had to send a company of youths both boys and girls to him. These Midas sent into the labyrinth to be eaten by the minotaur. It was entirely hands off.
I'd probably say King Minos if anyone, since it was his idea to keep the beast alive and feed it sacrifices.
No, the Minotaur was the son of King Minos' wife and a bull. He was imprisoned in the labyrinth on Crete.
in Greek mythology the minotaur lives in King Mino's maze, which was created by Daedalus, the king's inventor.the maze was based in Crete.
Queen Pasiphaë mated with a bull and bore the Minotaur. When King Minos understood he could not be its father, he imprisoned the Minotaur in the labyrinth.
The Greeks gods, as far as I know, never required human sacrifice, however, King Minos did feed the minotaur seven people from athen every year.
In the story of Daedalus, the raising action involves Daedalus creating the labyrinth to imprison the Minotaur, the birth of the Minotaur, and King Minos demanding tributes of young Athenians to feed the Minotaur. This ultimately leads to Daedalus helping Theseus navigate the labyrinth to defeat the Minotaur.
but it would be the minotaur
I'd probably say King Minos if anyone, since it was his idea to keep the beast alive and feed it sacrifices.
The place that is important to Minotaur is the king Minos maze
No, the Minotaur was the son of King Minos' wife and a bull. He was imprisoned in the labyrinth on Crete.
In the Labyrinth.
in Greek mythology the minotaur lives in King Mino's maze, which was created by Daedalus, the king's inventor.the maze was based in Crete.
to feed the minotaur withou any fuss
Queen Pasiphaë mated with a bull and bore the Minotaur. When King Minos understood he could not be its father, he imprisoned the Minotaur in the labyrinth.
The Greeks gods, as far as I know, never required human sacrifice, however, King Minos did feed the minotaur seven people from athen every year.
The myth of Theseus says the the Minotaur ate young people from Athens. King Minos won Athens and forced the king to give up seven young men and seven young maidens each year to feed the minotaur.
King Minos and the people of Crete.