Europa: The Inventor

A master craftsperson and inventor, Daedalus would question godhood and mortality with his creations. His skillfulness brought him respect and prestige. However his pride would be his downfall.
Talos shared the same prowess in craftsmanship as his uncle. Conceited, Daedalus feared that his nephew would surpass his own abilities and brought Talos to his demise.
Exiled from Athens for his crimes, Daedalus was sent to the islands of Crete under the rule of King Minos. Familiar with the craftsman's work, the king named Daedalus his technical advisor. He continued his work and built inventions that would aid Crete.
But his arrogance has remained as vigilant as ever and he dared to question the line between godhood and mortality. Daedalus created a monstrosity that was a violation of nature and to the gods. Ordered by King Minos, Daedalus constructed a labyrinth to cage the monster he had created. A labyrinth that would cage the minotaur.