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Laius
In Greek mythology, King Laius (pronounced ), or Laios ((ギリシア語:Λάϊος)) of Thebes was a divine hero and key personage in the Theban founding myth. Son of Labdacus, he was raised by the regent Lycus after the death of his father. ==Abduction of Chrysippus==
While Laius was still young, Amphion and Zethus usurped the throne of Thebes. Some Thebans, wishing to see the line of Cadmus continue, smuggled Laius out of the city before their attack, in which they killed Lycus and took the throne.〔Pausanias. ''Description of Greece'', 9.5.6.〕 Laius was welcomed by Pelops, king of Pisa in the Peloponnesus.〔Apollodorus. ''Library'', 3.5.5.〕 According to some sources, Laius abducted and raped the king's son, Chrysippus, and carried him off to Thebes while teaching him how to drive a chariot, or as Hyginus records it, during the Nemean games. This abduction is thought to be the subject of one of the lost tragedies of Euripides. With both Amphion and Zethus having died in his absence, Laius became king of Thebes upon his return.
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