Orion
After hanging out with Eos a bit, Orion decided it was time to get back & reek a bit of vengeance. When he returned, Oenopion was nowhere to be found. Thinking he may have gone to Crete to receive aid from his grandfather Minos, Orion left to seek him there. Along the way he ran into the Artemis (Diana – Goddess of the hunt & twin to Apollo), who convinced Orion to forget about vengeance and to go hunting with her instead. Her brother Apollo was concerned by this turn of events was alarmed that Artemis may succumb to his charms. Apollo went to Mother Earth and stated that Orion had boasted he would rid the entire earth of wild beasts and monsters. Incensed by such a claim, she sent a monstrous scorpion to pursue him. Orion attacked the scorpion and soon realized that none of his mortal weapons had an effect upon the armor of this creature, deciding that discretion was the better part of valor in this case he skedaddled, jumping into the ocean. He started swimming in the direction of Delos hoping that Eos would help him once again.
Apollo called his sister over and asked if she could see the object at distance in the water… He indicated it was the head of a villain and challenged her to hit it with one of her deadly arrows, which she did. Going into the water to investigate her quarry, Artemis was mortified to learn she had killed Orion. In her grief she implored Apollo’s son Asclepius (God of Healing) to revive him. He consented to this task but Zeus, seeing what was going on, struck Asclepius with a thunderbolt before he could do anything as he feared raising the ire of Hades. Artemis then set Orion’s image among the stars, eternally pursued by Scorpius, the scorpion.
Oenopion – (ē nō’ pēon) Asclepius (as klē’ pē əs)   Hades (hā’ dēz)