King Agamemnon of Mycenae was at the Trojan war. His wife, Clytemnestra, cheated on him with Aegisthus. When Agamemnon came back from the Trojan War, Clytemnestra and Aegistus teamed up and chopped his head off. Orestes is Clytemnestra and Agamemnon's son. He killed his mother, Clytemnestra to avenge his father.
There are two different versions of this story. In one version, Agamemnon really does kill Iphiginia, which is why Clytemnestra kills him. In the second version, Artemis saves her and takes her to a temple in Tauris. It is said that there was a heavy fog that disguised the switch so Clytemnestra wouldn't have seen it.Also, if Clytemnestra thought that Iphiginia was still alive, she wouldn't have killed Agamemnon.Other answer:When Artemis saved Iphigenia, Clytemnestra was informed. Clytemnestra killed Agamemnon in two different ways, depending on the myth:In revenge for sacrificing IphigeniaShe was unfaithful and had taken on another lover, Aegisthus
She waits till he's in his bath, unarmed and unarmored, then entangles him in a net and stabs him. Caught in the net, he could not defend himself. Some versions of the story say she did the whole thing herself, others say that she was aided by her lover Aegisthus and still others say that Aegisthus did it all by himself.
because hes cute
to emphasize that women are troublesome
Agamemnon congratulates Odysseus on his strength after hearing Aphimedon's story. Odysseus is the main character in Homer's story "The Odyssey".
Agamemnon had two daughters with his wife Clytemnestra. They were Electra and Iphigenia. Iphigenia was sacrificed to the Gods during the Trojan war, though it is said that Artemis put a hart in her place and took Iphigenia off to Crimea. Electra, on the other hand, has a very different story. Clytemnestra hated her husband. When he returned home from Troy she and her lover, Aegisthus, killed him. Electra plotted for years with her brother Orestes to kill Clytemnestra and Aegisthus as revenge for them killing Agamemnon. Finally she convinced him to kill their mother and his lover.
the love square
There are two different versions of this story. In one version, Agamemnon really does kill Iphiginia, which is why Clytemnestra kills him. In the second version, Artemis saves her and takes her to a temple in Tauris. It is said that there was a heavy fog that disguised the switch so Clytemnestra wouldn't have seen it.Also, if Clytemnestra thought that Iphiginia was still alive, she wouldn't have killed Agamemnon.Other answer:When Artemis saved Iphigenia, Clytemnestra was informed. Clytemnestra killed Agamemnon in two different ways, depending on the myth:In revenge for sacrificing IphigeniaShe was unfaithful and had taken on another lover, Aegisthus
Homer tells us this story repeatedly throughout the whole story as a contrast to Odysseus' relationship with Penelope. Not only in the first four books, but also when Odysseus visits the land of the dead and other places the story is mentioned we get a good look at exactly what could have happened if Penelope weren't as faithful.
The story of King Oedipus is not found in the Bible. The story of Oedipus was written by the ancient Greek philosopher Sophocles. Electra is another play by Sophocles. Electra is the daughter of King Agamemnon and Queen Clytemnestra.
She waits till he's in his bath, unarmed and unarmored, then entangles him in a net and stabs him. Caught in the net, he could not defend himself. Some versions of the story say she did the whole thing herself, others say that she was aided by her lover Aegisthus and still others say that Aegisthus did it all by himself.
The main story of the house of Atreus is the murder of Agamemnon and his revenge by his son Orestes. This is the theme of Aeschylus trilogy of plays the Oresteia - and if you want to know the story in detail you should probably read or watch these plays. If you just want a general outline of the story you should read the relevant sub-chapter in Bullfinch' Age of Fable (scroll down the page linked to until you get to Agamemnon, Orestes, Electra. You could also google Atreus and Thyestes for the backstory of the main action - it depends how much detail you want.
to emphasize that women are troublesome
because hes cute
The Iliad as the book that told about Agamemnon The Iliad is the book that told about Agamemnon
Orestes in Greek mythology sought revenge for his father Agamemnon's murder, just as Hannibal sought revenge for his father Hamilcar's defeat in the First Punic War. Orestes' story is told in various Greek plays, while Hannibal's revenge plot against Rome is recorded in historical accounts.
Agamemnon congratulates Odysseus on his strength after hearing Aphimedon's story. Odysseus is the main character in Homer's story "The Odyssey".