Ixion

E816491

Ixion is a figure from Greek mythology, a king notorious for betraying divine hospitality and being eternally punished on a fiery, spinning wheel.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Ixion canonical 6

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf figure in Greek mythology ⓘ
mythological king ⓘ
afterlifeLocation Tartarus ⓘ
appearsIn Apollodorus’ Bibliotheca ⓘ
Pindar’s Pythian Odes ⓘ
linked to: Pindar's odes
associatedWith hospitality taboo ⓘ
xenia (sacred guest‑friendship) ⓘ
attemptedAdulteryWith Hera ⓘ
createdCentaursWith Nephele ⓘ
crime attempted seduction of Hera ⓘ
murder of his father‑in‑law ⓘ
culture Ancient Greek religion ⓘ
deceivedBy Zeus ⓘ
eternalPunishment wheel whirling through the air ⓘ
father Phlegyas ⓘ
fatherInLaw Deioneus ⓘ
gender male ⓘ
hospitalityViolation killing his father‑in‑law after inviting him to a feast ⓘ
host Zeus ⓘ
kingdomLocation Thessaly ⓘ
kingOf the Lapiths ⓘ
linked to: Lapiths
literarySource Apollodorus ⓘ
Diodorus Siculus ⓘ
Pindar ⓘ
moralExemplumFor hubris against the gods ⓘ
motiveForMurder refusal to pay bride‑price to Deioneus ⓘ
mythology Greek mythology ⓘ
NepheleDescription cloud image of Hera fashioned by Zeus ⓘ
notableFor betraying divine hospitality ⓘ
eternal punishment on a fiery spinning wheel ⓘ
offspring Peirithous ⓘ
linked to: Pirithous

the Centaurs ⓘ
linked to: Centaurs
offspringWith Dia ⓘ
Nephele ⓘ
portrayedAs first mortal to shed kindred blood without purification ⓘ
punishedBy Zeus ⓘ
punishment bound to a fiery, ever‑spinning wheel ⓘ
relatedGroup Centaurs ⓘ
Lapiths ⓘ
religiousTabooBroken kin‑slaying ⓘ
violation of xenia ⓘ
sleptWith Nephele ⓘ
spouse Dia ⓘ
statusBeforePunishment guest of the Olympian gods ⓘ
symbol fiery wheel ⓘ
theme divine retribution ⓘ
ingratitude toward benefactors ⓘ
violation of oaths ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Dia → spouse → Ixion ⓘ
Dia → relative → Ixion ⓘ
Summerspace → musicTitle → Ixion ⓘ
Polypoetes → grandfather → Ixion ⓘ