In Greek mythology, Talos dies in the story of Jason and the Argonauts. Talos is a giant bronze automaton who is defeated by the Argonauts when Medea tricks him into removing a nail that keeps his life force intact, causing him to bleed out and die.
Talos was his Nephew
Hephaestus.
hamir
When the Argo sailed to Crete, Talos threw boulders at the ship, keeping it at bay. Talos had a blood vessel which extended from his neck to his ankle, kept closed by a bronze nail. Medea cast a spell on Talos to calm him, then removed the nail so that he bled to death, allowing the Argo to continue its journey.
Daedalus was exiled from Athens primarily due to the tragic consequences of his inventions and actions. After he killed his nephew, Talos, out of jealousy over Talos's skills in craftsmanship, he fled to Crete to escape punishment. There, he became the architect of the Labyrinth for King Minos, which housed the Minotaur, further entangling him in a web of myth and consequence stemming from his creative genius. His exile reflects the themes of hubris and the complexities of genius in Greek mythology.
Yes, she does. She went into the prototype of Talos to shut him off. When she did so, Talos fell on some power-lines, electrocuting and killing her.
Talos was his Nephew
Talos Records was created in 1958.
Talos Records ended in 1971.
Hephaestus.
Talos
They were in the gods of olympus's junk yard and one of Hephaestus's creations stepped on her.
talos
hamir
When the Argo sailed to Crete, Talos threw boulders at the ship, keeping it at bay. Talos had a blood vessel which extended from his neck to his ankle, kept closed by a bronze nail. Medea cast a spell on Talos to calm him, then removed the nail so that he bled to death, allowing the Argo to continue its journey.
Talos is, as far as I know, one of the nine gods in the game "The Elder Scrolls: Oblivion". I say this because I will sometime hear NPCs saying "talos guide you friend". How this relates to legend of Zelda I'm not sure. hope I helped.
W. Steven Talos has written: 'Understanding the law' -- subject(s): Law, Study and teaching