Which of the following was a Greek hero of the Trojan War?

Oedipus is a tragic figure from Greek mythology, famous for his story of fate and self-discovery in Sophocles' plays rather than for participating in the Trojan War. His narrative revolves around themes of destiny and familial tragedy, distinct from the heroic tales of the Trojan conflict.

Plato was a philosopher and is not considered a hero of the Trojan War. He lived centuries after the events of the Trojan War and contributed to Western philosophy with works on ethics, politics, and metaphysics, rather than engaging in military exploits.

Aristotle, another prominent philosopher, also did not participate in the Trojan War. He is recognized for his extensive contributions to various fields of knowledge, including biology, ethics, and politics, but he lived long after the time of the Trojan War and is not associated with its heroes.

While Alexander the Great is a celebrated historical figure and military leader, he lived in the 4th century BCE, well after the Trojan War, which is rooted in myth and believed to have occurred centuries earlier. His achievements are monumental but do not include participation in the events of the Trojan War.