Achilles tied Hector to the back of his chariot and dragged him around the city of Troy while shouting "I killed Hector".
After persuasion from Priam he agrees to return the body for its weight in Trojan gold.
He doen't spit on his body
Priam kissed Achilles hands to get him to give back Hectors body.
They each represent the two forces at war.
Achilles drags Hector's body to show off that he killed him, as an act of revenge and to make himself feel better about the death of Patroclus, but the God's restored Hector's body, which infuriated Achilles even more. He later on realizes that revenge and violence is not the answer.
Patroklos was the friend and comrade of Achilles. Hector killed Patroklos believing him to be Achilles.
He doen't spit on his body
Priam kissed Achilles hands to get him to give back Hectors body.
Because Achilles is awesome
They each represent the two forces at war.
at the gullet
he tied Hector's dead body to his chariot, dragging it around Troy for nine days
he tied Hector's dead body to his chariot, dragging it around Troy for nine days
priam cried for reclaiming hectors body, while, achilies cried for his father had pasted away before his time
Hector begged Achilles - not to spare his life, but to treat his body with respect after killing him. Achilles then refused to return Hector's body to his father.
Achilles drags Hector's body to show off that he killed him, as an act of revenge and to make himself feel better about the death of Patroclus, but the God's restored Hector's body, which infuriated Achilles even more. He later on realizes that revenge and violence is not the answer.
Patroklos was the friend and comrade of Achilles. Hector killed Patroklos believing him to be Achilles.
After Achilles killed Hector, he drags Hector's body around the walls of Troy. In the Iliad, it describes how Achilles drilled holes in Hector's heels and strung ropes through them in order to attach it to his chariot. Also, the Greeks poked, kicked, and generally abused Hector's body when Achilles brought it back to the Greek encampment.