This man was convinced to betray his city according to accounts attributed to Dictys Cretensis and Dares Phrygius. This person's charioteer Pandarus was speared in the face by Diomedes, who then threw a large rock at this man's hip. He may have disappeared in the river Numicus while fighting Mezentius, who is slain along with his son Lausus by this man in another account. This hero is told by (*) harpies that he will not 
This man was convinced to betray his city according to accounts attributed to Dictys Cretensis and Dares Phrygius. This person's charioteer Pandarus was speared in the face by Diomedes, who then threw a large rock at this man's hip. He may have disappeared in the river Numicus while fighting Mezentius, who is slain along with his son Lausus by this man in another account. This hero is told by (*) harpies that he will not be safe until his men are forced to eat their tables. Io convinces a crowd of women to burn this man's ships while he is holding some funeral games. The sight of a stolen belt prompts this future husband of Lavinia to slay his foe Turnus. For 10 points, name this son of Venus and Anchises, a Trojan prince who visits Dido's Carthage before journeying to Italy in an epic by Virgil.
This man was convinced to betray his city according to accounts attributed to Dictys Cretensis and Dares Phrygius.
Aeneas