unaswered
A son, Hippolytus, by the Amazon queen Hippolyta.
The idea came from Daedalus, but it was Ariadne, one of the daughters of Minos, that gave the string to Theseus and instructed him on its use.
The hero who fought against the Minotaur was Theseus. The Minotaur was a son of Pasiphaë the Queen of Crete and wife of Minos. Ariadne and Phaedra were daughters of Minos and Pasiphaë who became wives of Theseus.
Theseus was an Athenian king and hero who killed the Minotaur ; see related link .
Zeus had only two daughters: Persephone and Helen. Both were considered to be so beautiful that Theseus and his friend Perithoos decided they wanted to kidnap them. That didn't work so well for Perithoos because he became trapped in the underworld and Theseus had to go bail him out. Actually Pirithous and Theseus went together into the underworld to kidnap Persephone and were entrapped there. It was Hercules that rescued Theseus but Pirithous was condemned to stay in the underworld forever. And Zeus had other daughters: Athena, Artemis, and the Muses. Honestly, if you were the daughter of the chief Olympian, wouldn't you be a knock-out?
According to Plutarch Lycomedes, the King of Scyros, killed Theseus who had fled to his island in exile by pushing him off a cliff for he feared that Theseus would dethrone him.
To the Classical Era Greeks, the story of Theseus showed the dominance of Athens over it's neighbors. You had the clever and powerful Theseus (Prince of Athens) helped by the ingenious Athenian engineer, Daedalus to defeat the powerful symbol of Minoan debauchery and devilry, the Minotaur. Crete was so wicked, that even the daughters of the king, Phaedra and Ariadne, chose to help Theseus rather than their own father. In short, Theseus is an excellent example of Bronze Age propaganda.
According to 'Metro' crossword, Oct. 15, 2009 the answer is 'Attica'
Theseus got the sword from the rock that he pulled it from.From Ariadne
Theseis is the story of Theseus
Theseus killed the minotaur
Two women married Theseus. These were Hippolyta and Phaedra. Theseus did not have both as wives simultaneously.