In one version of this figure’s birth, his mother abandons him on Mount Tittheion where he is breastfed by Aresthanas’ goat. This figure was originally named Hepius before taking the name of a blind (-5[1])king (15[1]-5[1])of Epidaurus, which would become the center of (-5[1])this god’s worship. In Roman tradition, (-5[1])this deity is associated with the constellation Ophiuchus due (-5[1])to his affinity (-5[1])for (15[1])(*) snakes, which would be released (-5[2])in temples dedicated to (-5[1])this (-5[1])deity. (10[1]-5[1])Apollo was forced to serve King Admetus for a year after avenging (-5[1])this man’s death (10[1])by killing (10[3])the Cyclopes. (10[2])Zeus killed this (-5[1])figure (10[1])with thunderbolts because of this figure’s knowledge of resurrection, but later deified him. For 10 points, name this Greek (-5[1])god of medicine with a namesake (10[1])symbol (10[1])of a (10[3])serpent-entwined (10[4]0[4])rod. (10[1])■END■