King Midas was the ruler of Phrygia who was granted the golden touch by Dionysus as a reward for his hospitality.

Silenus, a satyr and companion of Dionysus, was captured by King Midas's servants while he was drunk and wandering in the woods.

King Midas accidentally turned his daughter, Marigold, into gold when he embraced her after receiving the golden touch from Dionysus.

King Midas was able to get rid of the golden touch by washing his hands in the River Pactolus, which was blessed by Dionysus.

As a result of King Midas washing his hands in the River Pactolus, the river's sands turned into gold.

King Midas's barber, Tmolus, discovered the secret of the golden touch when he noticed that the king's hair turned into gold as he cut it.

Tmolus revealed King Midas's secret by whispering it to the wind, which carried the message far and wide.

As punishment for his arrogance and disrespect towards Apollo, King Midas was transformed into a donkey by the god.

King Midas was able to regain his human form by sincerely apologizing to Apollo and begging for his forgiveness.

The story of King Midas teaches multiple moral lessons, including the dangers of greed, arrogance, and the importance of contentment.

The story of King Midas is a part of Greek mythology and is believed to have originated in ancient Greece.

King Midas washed his hands in the River Pactolus to get rid of the golden touch.

King Midas's daughter, Marigold, was accidentally turned into gold when he embraced her after receiving the golden touch.

King Midas offered Dionysus his hospitality in exchange for the golden touch.

Dionysus, the god of wine and revelry, granted King Midas the golden touch.