Chrysippe (mythology)
See also: Chrysippe
In the Greek Mythology, Chrysippe is the son of Pélops (king of Pisa in Élide) and of the nymph Danaïs.
When Laïos, driven out Thèbes, takes refuge at the court of Pisa, Pélops charges it with learning how with his/her son to drive a tank. But Laïos éprend of its young pupil and removes it. The traditions diverge then on its death: either Chrysippe is hung by shame, or it is killed by his/her half-brothers Atrée and Thyeste, at the request of their mother, Hippodamie. Pélops calls then on Laïos and its descent, the curse of Apollon.