1) Father of the Centaurs 2) King of the Lapiths 3) King pinned to a fiery wheel 4) Mythical king of Thessaly 5) Thessalian king 6) Wheel-bound king in Hades 7) Wheel-bound victim of Zeus 
(from the article `Sheridan, Richard Brinsley`) The family moved to London, and Sheridan never returned to Ireland. He was educated (1762–68) at Harrow, and in 1770 he moved with his family to ...in Greek legend, son either of the god Ares or of Phlegyas, king of the Lapiths in Thessaly. He murdered his father-in-law and could find no one to ... [1 related articles]
strapped to a fiery wheel confined to Tartarus after trying to seduce Zeus?s wife. Instead he slept with a cloud Hera named Nephele. The Centaurs were a product of this.
In Greek mythology, a king of Thessaly who dropped his father-in-law into a pit of buring coals to avoid paying bridal dues for his wife Dia. Purified and carried to Olympus by Zeus, he embraced...
Ixion was an evil man who was punished by being tied to a wheel of fire that rolls forever
In Greek mythology, Ixion was the son of Phlegyas and King of the Lapithae in Thessaly who was punished for his wickedness by being tied to a perpetually revolving wheel of fire.
King of Lapithae; for making love to Hera he was bound to endlessly revolving wheel in Tartarus.
a king who was punished by Zeus for his love for Hera by being bound on an eternally revolving wheel in Tartarus.