Theseus used a ball of thread/string to find his way out. This was given to him by the princess Ariadne.
Chat with our AI personalities
Well, honey, Theseus used a ball of thread given to him by Ariadne to find his way out of that maze like a boss. He followed the thread as he made his way through the twists and turns, slayed the Minotaur, and then retraced his steps back to freedom. It was a real "cut the crap and get outta there" kind of situation.
Oh, dude, it's like Greek mythology 101. Theseus totally escapes the labyrinth by using a ball of string given to him by Ariadne, the daughter of King Minos. He just unravels it as he goes in so he can find his way back out. It's like the original GPS, but with yarn.
Theseus escapes the Labyrinth by following the advice given to him by Ariadne, daughter of King Minos. She provides him with a ball of thread, known as the "Ariadne's thread," which he unravels as he navigates through the maze. This thread helps Theseus retrace his steps and find his way out of the Labyrinth after defeating the Minotaur.
Theseus escaped the labyrinth by fastening one end of a ball of thread given to him by Ariadne to the inside of a door, and unwinding the thread behind him as he walked. That way, he could easily retrace his steps.
he had a ball of magic string and rolled it along where ever he went so he could fallow the string back and the string wo uld remember all the ways it went so you just had to tell it where to roll
Theseus escape the labyrinth by trasing he steps.
Araidne, the daughter of King Minos, gave Theseus a ball of thread to help him find his way out.
Theseus had walked into the Labyrinth having attached the end of a ball of thread to the entrance, and bringing the ball with him. He simply followed the thread back to the entrance.
ariadne
A magic string that led Theseus out of the labyrinth. Answer 2: The ball of red yarn need not have been at all magic. Ariadne held one end, Theseus unrolled the yarn as he proceeded into the labyrinth, killed the Minotaur, rolled up the yarn and found himself back with Ariadne.
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.
No, that was Ariadne (air-ee-add-knee).
Through the door.