According to Dictys Cretensis, this man's wife decided to take up with a man known as Cometes or Cyllabarus after being told that this man had taken a female prisoner as his new wife.  Later, this man assisted in a war against the Messapians at the behest of Daunus, who gave this man his daughter Euippe [you-IPP-ee] in marriage.  On his way home from Troy, this man was almost sacrificed to Ares by Lycus, but his life was saved by Lycus' daughter Callirrhoe.  Earlier, thi
According to Dictys Cretensis, this man's wife decided to take up with a man known as Cometes or Cyllabarus after being told that this man had taken a female prisoner as his new wife.  Later, this man assisted in a war against the Messapians at the behest of Daunus, who gave this man his daughter Euippe [you-IPP-ee] in marriage.  On his way home from Troy, this man was almost sacrificed to Ares by Lycus, but his life was saved by Lycus' daughter Callirrhoe.  Earlier, this man had thrown a huge rock on Aeneas, though Aphrodite prevented him from killing the Trojan, and stole some horses after sneaking into the camp of King Rhesus.  The son of Deipyle [day-IPP-uh-lee] and Tydeus, FTP, name this hero from Argos who earned the undying hatred of Aphrodite after wounding her, a member of the Epigoni who shared his name with the owner of some man-eating mares captured by Hercules.
According to Dictys Cretensis, this man's wife decided to take up with a man known as Cometes or Cyllabarus after being told that this man had taken a female prisoner as his new wife.  
Diomedes