Icarus is from Greek mythology. He was the son of Daedalus, a brilliant inventor, who created the labyrinth that King Minos of Crete imprisoned the Minotaur in. When Daedalus helped Ariadne and Theseus escape, Minos was furious and had Daedalus locked up. He built two sets of wings, for him and his son, and they flew away. But Icarus grew overconfident and flew too close to the sun. The wax holding the feathers on his wings together melted, and he fell to the sea, drowning.
his roman name was Lesarah
Icarus is the Latin form of Greek Ikaros.
Daedalus' son was named Icarus.
The ICARUS was created in 2007.
He does not have a Roman name.
Poseidon's Roman name is Neptune.
Hyperion doesn't have a Roman name.
he did not have a roman name. he had the same name for both rome and Greece
Harvey
Icarus
Icarus.
Kid Icarus the game is from a old legend. Don't know how old but old.
Daedalus' son was named Icarus.
Well, look at the title. In a Greek myth, there is a boy and his father who is sent to jail. The boy's name is Icarus. They come up with a plan to get out of jail by collecting feathers and sticking them together with wax. When they were done, Icarus did not listen to his father about not going to close to the sun. So eventually, Icarus's wings melted off from the wax and he fell. Now, think about, Pit can't fly, and the title is Kid Icarus. Icarus was the boy's name, and he could not fly, just like Pit.
Ike Pappas's birth name is Icarus Nestor Papademetriou.
The story of icarus only has two characters in it. They are banished to an island, so it is just father and son. Icarus is the son, and the father's name is daedalus. You can find this text to the story online if you search it. It is about icarus flying with wax wings too close to the son, because he did not heed his father's warning.
Icarus is the tragic hero of Greek legend who was so full of pride that he died from behaving too complacently. His name is pronounced as " ick uhr us. "
He[Daedalus]made a statue of Icarus to honor his death.
icarus is to do with greek mythology