Which king's family included a son killed by a bull named Androgeus?

The correct answer, Minos, relates to a key figure in Greek mythology known for his connection to the story of the Minotaur. Minos was the king of Crete and had a son named Androgeus. According to myth, Androgeus was killed by a bull, which is part of a larger tale involving Minos, his family, and the punishment from the gods.

In the story, the Cretan bull, which was supposed to be sacrificed, was instead kept by Minos, leading to significant consequences. Zeus had sent the bull to Minos to test his ability as king, and when he failed to sacrifice it, the bull became a source of tragedy for his family. The death of Androgeus was the catalyst for a series of events that included the infamous labors of Theseus and the creation of the labyrinth.

The other characters mentioned do not have this specific narrative connected to them involving a son killed by a bull. Perseus is primarily known for slaying Medusa, Theseus for his adventures including the Minotaur but not the death of Androgeus, and Agamemnon is a prominent figure in the myths concerning the Trojan War, not linked to this particular incident.