The Bibliotheca gives the Greek myth of Theseus and the Minotaur in a mythographic summary.
The Bibliotheca, traditionally attributed to Apollodorus of Athens but now usually assigned to Pseudo-Apollodorus, is a major surviving handbook of Greek mythology. Its account includes Minos, the tribute sent from Athens, Ariadne’s assistance, Theseus’s entry into the Labyrinth, and the Minotaur’s death.
The work is valuable because it preserves connected versions of myths that otherwise survive only in scattered poems, plays, and later summaries. The surviving text is not a contemporary Bronze Age record; it belongs to the world of later Greek literary compilation.
Theogony and Works and Days are works by Hesiod, while Argonautica is associated with Apollonius Rhodius. None is the standard mythographic source for the complete Theseus-and-Minotaur narrative.