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.  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