known for being the bravest and most adventurous in ancient Greece he was the son of a king named lolcus lived with other parents chiron the centour
Pelias, King of Lolcus, suggested Jason should get it to honour their dead relative Phrixius, who had escaped on the sacred ram.
known for being the bravest and most adventurous in ancient Greece he was the son of a king named lolcus lived with other parents chiron the centour
Pelias, King of Lolcus, suggested Jason should get it to honour their dead relative Phrixius, who had escaped on the sacred ram.
When Jason and Medea returned to Lolcus, they found out that Pelias had killed Jason's father and his mother had died later on due to mourning. - Morgahn Mulholland
Jason, an Ancient Greek mythological hero, was leader of the Argonauts and helped them in their quest to find the Golden Fleece, which made him highly famous. His father was Aeson, the king of Lolcus, and he married the sorceress Medea. Jason starred in many literature in Greece and Rome classics. He has become a character in the various adaption of myths.
Jason was the son of Aeson, the King of Thessaly. Aeson's half-brother, Pelias, overthrew him and slew all of Aeson's children and family. Jason only survived because his mother Alcimede, made it appear that Jason was still born. Jason was taken to Chiron the centaur to be educated. Meanwhile, Pelias, ever fearful of being cast down by a rightful ruler, as most usurpers are, consulted an oracle who bade him to beware a man wearing one sandal. Many years later, Jason traveled to Iolcus to confront Pelias, and on the way lost a sandal in the river Anauros while helping an old woman cross. The old woman was Hera in disguise and she blessed Jason for his efforts. Once in the city, Pelias recognized Jason as the man from the prophecy and put forth as task that he hoped Jason would never return from: to retrieve the Golden Fleece from Colchis.