The Homeric Hymn to this figure ends with an invocation to protect  those from "the hatred of death."
The Homeric Hymn to this figure ends with an invocation to protect  those from "the hatred of death." Bizarrely, that Homeric Hymn was  written a thousand years after the others, with some scholars attributing  it to the Neoplatonist Proclus. He fathered the twins Ascalaphus and  Ialmenus by Astyope, the former of which died in the Trojan War at the  hands of Deiphobus. He was also the maternal grandfather of the  following people: Autonoe, Agave and (*) Semele. Semele's mother and this  man's child was a woman who received a robe and a necklace from Cadmus  on her wedding day. In another story, this god had an affair which led him to  be wound up in Hephaestus's net. For 10 points, name this god of war.
The Homeric Hymn to this figure ends with an invocation to protect  those from "the hatred of death."
Ares