Iphigeneia, which was the girl's name, was either saved by the goddess and made into the immortal Hecate - or Orsilokhia, or made her a her priestess in Tauroi; either a stag or a bull replaced Iphigeneia as the sacrifice to Artemis.
He sacrificed his daughter Iphigenia.
Artemis was angry because the Greeks had killed one of her favorite animals, a hare and its young, and wouldnt be appeased untill Agamemnon slayed his daughter. Artemis was appeased but she still had the side of the Trojans, not the Greeks. =) This came from "The Iliad" or the book "Edith Hamilton Mythology"
The sacrifice of Iphigeneia whom King Agamemnon offered to her for the passage of the Greek fleet to Troy; for this Artemis stood against the Greeks, she was beaten by Hera in an angry contest of the gods.
Agamemnon
she was brought back home by agamemnon. she was killed along with agamemnon by clytemnestra, agamemnon's wife.
He sacrificed his daughter Iphigenia.
Iphigenia was the daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra. Agamemnon was the brother of Menelaus, the King of Sparta, and was unable to sail to Troy until he sacrificed Iphigenia to the goddess Artemis, since he had slain one of her woodland creatures. After sacrificing his daughter, Agamemnon was able to travel to- and fight in- the Trojan war.The death of Iphigenia plays a significant role following the Trojan war, as Clytemnestra was obviously furious at her husband for his actions. It was said that Clytemnestra killed Agamemnon upon his return, and considered this an 'execution' rather than a murder. This tale can be found in the play Agamemnon, by Aeschylus.
Artemis was angry because the Greeks had killed one of her favorite animals, a hare and its young, and wouldnt be appeased untill Agamemnon slayed his daughter. Artemis was appeased but she still had the side of the Trojans, not the Greeks. =) This came from "The Iliad" or the book "Edith Hamilton Mythology"
Aulis an ancient Greek town in Boeotia and traditionally the port from which the Greek army set sail for the Trojan War. King Agamemnon of Mycenae sacrificed his daughter Iphigenia to appease her.
No, on the contrary. At the start of the Trojan War, when the Greek fleet had gathered at Aulis, Artemis stopped all winds, so the fleet could not sail. Agamemnon, the leader of the fleet, prepared to sacrifice his daughter Iphigenia, to make Artemis change her mind. Before the sacrifice was carried through, Artemis took the girl away and made her a priestess in Artemis' temple on another Island, Aulis.
The sacrifice of Iphigeneia whom King Agamemnon offered to her for the passage of the Greek fleet to Troy; for this Artemis stood against the Greeks, she was beaten by Hera in an angry contest of the gods.
When Agamemnon had assembled the Greek fleet at Aulis, Artemis becalmed the sea, preventing the Greeks from sailing for Troy. The seer Kalkhas declared that the goddess was wrathful with Agamemnon and demanded the sacrifice of his eldest daughter Iphigeneia. In the Iliad, the Trojan hero Aineias was wounded in battle by Diomedes. Apollon lifted him up from the conflict and brought him to his temple where Artemis and Leto tended his wounds. After the death of Patroklos, Akhilleus' returned to the war, and Zeus again allowed the gods to return to Troy in support of their favourites. The divine factions then broke out into open conflict: Artemis stood against Hera and was beaten by the goddess.
According to Aeschylus' "Agamemenon" (part of the Oresteia), Agamemnon returns home from the Trojan War with the Trojan princess Cassandra (his "war booty"), only to be slain in his own home by his wife, Clytaemnestra, who is heartbroken and furious over the sacrifice of their daughter, Iphegenia.
Agamemnon
Agamemnon.
she was brought back home by agamemnon. she was killed along with agamemnon by clytemnestra, agamemnon's wife.
Agamemnon was.