In one story, this figure is attacked by a massive three-horned beast called the Odontotyrannos, or “tooth-tyrant.” This figure’s servant Andreas loses a fish while in the Land of Darkness but subsequently (10[1])discovers the Water of Life. Hoping to breed a race of strong children, the Amazonian queen Thalestris brought 300 women to this figure. According to Plutarch, (10[1])a priest at (10[1])a temple mispronounced the Greek for “my (10[1])son” (10[1])while meeting with this (-5[1])figure, (10[2])who is sometimes depicted with two horns. (10[3]-5[1])Plutarch (10[3]-5[1])claims that since Artemis was attending to this ruler’s birth, (-5[1])her temple at Ephesus burnt (10[2])down on the same day. (10[1])An object connecting (-5[1])an ox to a tree (-5[1])was cut (10[1])in half (10[1])by this (10[3])ruler. (10[7])For 10 points, (10[3])the Gordian Knot (10[3])was severed (10[3])by (10[1])what (10[4])Macedonian (10[4])conqueror of the Achaemenid (10[1])Empire? ■END■ (10[2])