Daedalus, a mythological figure, was the son of Matthian and the great grandson of Eriktus, also a member of the Erik tribe in Athens. He is a great artist, an architect and sculptor. People from all over the world highly appreciate his works of art, saying that his statue is a creation with a soul, because in the past, when masters created stone statues, they made them close their eyes, with their hands connected to their bodies, and weakly hang down. And he was the first to make the carved figure open its eyes, extend its hands forward, and step out its legs as if walking.

A skilled craftsman and ancient inventor in Greek mythology. We pioneered planers, axes, hand drills, plumb hammers, and more. Legend has it that he was an Athenian who passed on his skills to his nephew. Seeing his nephew surpass him in his skills, he killed him. Then he fled to Crete and defected to Minos, where he built a maze for Minotaurus, who was born to his wife with a cow head and a human body. Later, he instructed Ariadne to help Theseus escape from the maze. He and his son Icarus were trapped in a maze by Minos and could not escape. They made two sets of wings out of wax and feathers and flew away from the island. Icarus flew too high, causing the wax on his wings to melt in the sunlight and fall into the Aegean Sea. He flew to Sicily, received protection from the locals, and died of old age there. There is a myth that he returned to Athens with Theseus. Crete's inscription indicates that he was a local deity and patron of handicrafts. Legend has it that he opened the statue's eyes, raised his hands, and spread his feet. Many ancient buildings and carvings are said to be his works.