by welcomeing him death
Theseus conquered Sinis, also known as the Pine Bender, by using the same method that Sinis used to kill his victims. Sinis would bend pine trees and then tie his victims to them, causing the trees to fling the victims to their death. Theseus outsmarted Sinis by turning the tables on him and using his own method against him, ultimately defeating Sinis and freeing the land from his tyranny.
Actually, there were five: Periphetes, Cercyon, Procrustes, Sciron, and Sinis.
Theseus killed Periphetes, the club bearer. He killed the robber Sinis who tied travelers to trees bent down to the ground. He killed a robber called Sciron. He stopped a year-King called Cercyon refused to be sacrificed. He also killed Procrustes who had a bed that if you didn't fit it, he chopped off their feet or stretched them. But Theseus is most famous for killing the Minotaur.
In Greek mythology, Perigune (Περιγούνη) was the beautiful daughter of Sinis. Her name is also spelled Perigouna, Perigone, and as Perigenia in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.[1]After Theseus killed her father, she hid herself in a bed of rushes and asparagus. Theseus was unable to find her, but it was said that she revealed herself anyway after he promised not to harm her. She later bore Theseus's first male heir, Melanippus, who became the ancestor of the Ioxids of Caria.[2] Perigune later married Deioneus of Oechalia.[3] ---- straight from Wikipedia.
In the first part of the Theseus myth, key events include his birth to Aegeus, the king of Athens, and Aethra, who raises him in secret. As a young man, Theseus discovers his lineage and sets out to Athens, facing various challenges along the way, including defeating bandits like Procrustes and Sinis. Upon arriving in Athens, he confronts the Minotaur by volunteering to be one of the tributes sent to Crete, ultimately leading to a dramatic confrontation in the labyrinth. With the help of Ariadne, he defeats the Minotaur and escapes, solidifying his hero status.
Theseus conquered Sinis, also known as the Pine Bender, by using the same method that Sinis used to kill his victims. Sinis would bend pine trees and then tie his victims to them, causing the trees to fling the victims to their death. Theseus outsmarted Sinis by turning the tables on him and using his own method against him, ultimately defeating Sinis and freeing the land from his tyranny.
Yes, he did, by tying him between two trees that he bent to the ground, then let go, causing the trees to 'springboard' and tear Sinis in half.
Actually, there were five: Periphetes, Cercyon, Procrustes, Sciron, and Sinis.
Theseus killed Periphetes, the club bearer. He killed the robber Sinis who tied travelers to trees bent down to the ground. He killed a robber called Sciron. He stopped a year-King called Cercyon refused to be sacrificed. He also killed Procrustes who had a bed that if you didn't fit it, he chopped off their feet or stretched them. But Theseus is most famous for killing the Minotaur.
His name was Sinis, he was a bandit from the Isthmus of Corinth. His nickname was Pityocamptes, which is Greek for 'pine-bender'. He was killed by Theseus, using his own murder method.
In Greek mythology, Perigune (Περιγούνη) was the beautiful daughter of Sinis. Her name is also spelled Perigouna, Perigone, and as Perigenia in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.[1]After Theseus killed her father, she hid herself in a bed of rushes and asparagus. Theseus was unable to find her, but it was said that she revealed herself anyway after he promised not to harm her. She later bore Theseus's first male heir, Melanippus, who became the ancestor of the Ioxids of Caria.[2] Perigune later married Deioneus of Oechalia.[3] ---- straight from Wikipedia.
Sinis is also known as the Pine bender because he killed people by attaching people to 2 pine trees then letting the trees go wich would split the human in half.
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.
Theseus