In Lucian of Samosata's Dialogues of the Dead, this man speaks of  wanting to assault Helen of Troy for her troubles to the judge Aeacus.
In Lucian of Samosata's Dialogues of the Dead, this man speaks of  wanting to assault Helen of Troy for her troubles to the judge Aeacus. He  also appears in that work to ask a favor from Pluto, which Proserpine  grants him. A statue of this man was created by his wife, and when a  servant saw her embracing it, that servant thought this man's wife had a  lover. He was sometimes known as Iolaus, and after he perished, his wife  was allowed to speak with his (*) shade for three hours. That wife,  Laodamia, then killed herself out of grief. For 10 points, identify this suitor of  Helen who was the first to die in the Trojan War.
In Lucian of Samosata's Dialogues of the Dead, this man speaks of  wanting to assault Helen of Troy for her troubles to the judge Aeacus.
Protesilaus or Iolaus before mentioned