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Cadmus in Myth Zeus, under the mask of a bull, had diverted Europa, the little girl of Agenor, the King of Phoenicia. Agenor told his child Cadmus to go looking for his sister, and not to return without her. Cadmus proceeded to look for long and far for his sister, yet couldn't discover her, and not setting out to return ineffective, counseled the prophet of Apollo to recognize what nation he should settle in. The prophet educated him that he should discover a bovine in the field, and ought to follow her any place she may meander, and where she halted, should assemble a city and call it Thebes. Cadmus had scarcely left the Castalian cavern, from which the prophet was conveyed, when he saw a youthful dairy animals gradually strolling before him. He followed her nearby, offering simultaneously his petitions to Apollo. The dairy animals went on till she passed the shallow channel of Cephisus and came out into the plain of Panope. There she stopped, and raising her expansive temple to the sky, filled t he air with her lowings. Cadmus expressed gratefulness and, stooping down, kissed the outside soil, at that point lifting his eyes, welcomed the encompassing mountains. Wishing to offer a penance to Zeus, he sent his hirelings to look for unadulterated water for a drink. Close by there stood an antiquated woods which had never been disrespected by the hatchet, amidst which was a cavern, thick secured with the development of shrubberies, its rooftop framing a low curve, from underneath which burst forward a wellspring of most flawless water. In the cavern snuck a terrible snake with a peaked head and scales sparkling like gold. His eyes shone like fire, his body was swollen with venom, he vibrated a triple tongue, and demonstrated a triple column of teeth. No sooner had the Tyrians dunked their pitchers in the wellspring, and the ingushing waters made a sound, than the sparkling snake raised his head out of the cavern and articulated a frightful murmur. The vessels tumbled from their hands, the blood left their cheeks, they trembled in each appendage. The snake, winding his flaky body in an immense loop, raised his head in order to overtop the tallest trees, and keeping in mind that the Tyrians from dread could neither battle nor fly, slew some with his teeth, others with his folds, and other with his noxious breath. Cadmus, having sat tight for the arrival of his men till late morning, went looking for them.