After praying to Dionysus, Midas was relieved of his curse (to turn everything he touched into gold) by washing in the River Pactolus.
The power passed to the water of the river, which is why so much gold is discovered along Pactolus' banks.
to stay alive
There are two things he learned: "All that glitters isn't gold" and "Be careful what you wish for, you might get it".
Midas
Dionysus, god of wine and grapes, gave Midas any wish he desired after Midas found his friend Sileas.
i think Midas wish because it was dangerous
Marigold is King Midas's daughter. King Midas is fr9m the story of him having a golden touch. The story summary is here: King midas was greedy and loved gold. One day he came across a young man. He gave the man food and the man was pleased with him. He told King Midas he was the god dyonisus and king midas could now be granted 1 wish for his hospitality. King midas asked for everything he touched to be turned to gold. the next day, it happened. midas realized that making everything gold wasn't all it was cracked up to be. he beged th young man to reverse the curse. dyonisus told him to jump into a certain river. the river washed away the wish. t is said that that river still has golden flecks from king midas (Please give credits if this is helpful)
King midas was greedy and loved gold. One day he came across a young man. He gave the man food and the man was pleased with him. He told King Midas he was the god dyonisus and king midas could now be granted 1 wish for his hospitality. King midas asked for everything he touched to be turned to gold. the next day, it happened. midas realized that making everything gold wasn't all it was cracked up to be. he beged th young man to reverse the curse. dyonisus told him to jump into a certain river. the river washed away the wish. p.s. it is said that that river still has golden flecks from king midas
He washed away the golden touch in the river Pactolus.
Yes, King Midas had a son named King Midas of Phrygia, often referred to as Aglauros in some myths. According to the myth, Midas's son was tragically turned to gold by his father's wish, which ultimately became a curse. This tale highlights the consequences of greed and the dangers of wishing for wealth without considering the repercussions.
He washed away the golden touch in the river Pactolus.
the king Midas, and, his his daughter Aurelia.
No. King Midas was a mortal man.