Androgeus

Androgeus (Ancient Greek: Ἀνδρόγεως) was a son of Minos and Pasiphae from Greek mythology. He was the father of Sthenelus and Alcaeus.

Mythology
There are several myths relating to the death of Androgeus: When Minos was informed of the death of his son, Minos attempted to attack Athens but failed so he prayed to Zeus. Zeus afflicted the city with famine and pestilence until the Athenians consulted an oracle. The oracle told them to sacrifice the daughters of Hyacinthus but the famine and pestilence did not cease. After consulting the oracle a second time, they were told to consult Minos himself. Minos asked the Athenians to send several youths to Crete every seven or nine years as sacrifices to the Minotaur.
 * 1) Androgeus played in the Panathenaic Games and won all of the prizes. While traveling to Thebes, he was ambushed and killed by his competitors.
 * 2) He was murdered by the Athenians upon his winning of the games.
 * 3) Aegeus, the king of Athens, sent him against the Marathonian Bull which killed him.
 * 4) Aegeus killed Androgeus himself when he was afraid that he would support the sons of Pallas against him.