That he thinks he knows himself and his life very well is why Theban King Oedipus at first doesn't believe himself to be the killer of Theban King Laius. He knows of having committed a murder on his way to Thebes. But he finds it unbelievable that his surly victim could have been royal. Likewise, he finds it unbelievable that a king would have behaved so violently and stupidly as to end up dying in a street brawl over a right of way at a crossroads.
Laius was the father of Oedipus who Oedipus killed.
Laius was killed by Oedipus when he was first arriving in Thebes
Oedipus does not realize that he killed king Laius and that king Laius was his father.
Laius was killed by his son Oedipus.
Oedipus
Laius was the father of Oedipus who Oedipus killed.
Laius was killed by Oedipus when he was first arriving in Thebes
Oedipus does not realize that he killed king Laius and that king Laius was his father.
The son of Laius, Oedipus killed his father unknowingly.
Laius was killed by his son Oedipus.
Laius was killed by his son Oedipus.
Oedipus
Oedipus did, but he didn't realize it was Laius. Also, no one knew it was Oedipus until towards the end.
At the time of Laius's murder, Oedipus was not king of Thebes; in fact he unknowingly killed Laius and was the son of Laius.
Laius was father of Oedipus by Jocasta and the son of king Labdacus of Thebes.
he killed him
Laius, the former king of Thebes, was killed by his son Oedipus. This tragic event occurred when Laius encountered Oedipus at a crossroads during a journey. After a confrontation over right of way, Oedipus, unaware of Laius's identity, killed him in a fit of anger, fulfilling part of the prophecy that foretold he would kill his father.