Statius stated that this man's commonly-accepted father is trapped in a rock and forced to look upon a large feast for eternity, as punishment for burning down the temple to Apollo at Delphi.
Lucian's Dialogues of the Gods includes a discussion between Zeus and Hera on what to do about this man. In a poem by Pindar, this man repeats, "Repay your benefactor frequently with gentle favors in return." Statius stated that this man's commonly-accepted father is trapped in a rock and forced to look upon a large feast for eternity, as punishment for burning down the temple to Apollo at Delphi. Homer states that this figure's son was actually the son of Zeus, who slept with his wife in the form of a stallion. This son of Phlegyas was refused purification after he committed the first (*) kinslaying, but Zeus took pity on him and welcomed him to Olympus. After refusing to pay the bride price for his wife Dia, this man held a feast at Larissa where he pushed his father -in- law, Deioneus, onto a bed of coals. To stop this man from raping Hera, Zeus created the cloud Nephele as a decoy, leading to the birth of the centaurs. For 10 points, name this father of Pirithous who spins on a fiery wheel in Hades. 
Lucian's Dialogues of the Gods includes a discussion between Zeus and Hera on what to do about this man.
Ixion