Helenus is the son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy
Papilio helenus was created in 1758.
Helenus Milmo was born in 1908.
Helenus Milmo died in 1988.
Johannes Helenus van Der Harst has written: 'Eenige ontaardingen van den Harmonischen Complex'
The prophet advisor to King Priam of Troy was Helenus. He was a seer and one of the sons of Priam, known for his foresight and knowledge of the future. Helenus played a crucial role in the Trojan War, providing guidance and prophecies that influenced the actions of both Trojans and Greeks. His insights were essential in navigating the challenges faced by Troy during the conflict.
Her name was Hecuba. She bore Priam 19 children including Hector, Paris, Helenus and Cassandra.
Cassandra is a princess of Troy. By most accounts she is the daughter of King Priam and Queen Hecuba. She is the twin of Helenus and cursed by Apollo. She is also sister to Hector and Paris.
The brothers of Hector in Greek myth (and one must assume the movie Helen of Troy as well) are Troilus, Paris, Aesacus, Deiphobus, Helenus, and the youngest Polydorus- but Priam is said to have had been the father of fifty sons and many daughters. See link.
Yes, Paris of the Trojan War had brothers and sisters. He was a son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy, and his siblings included Hector, Deiphobus, Helenus, Cassandra, and Polyxena, among others.
there are several people he asked for help. soon after he leaves Troy he asked Apollo for help. Later he asked Helenus, a son of a Trojan king, and Dido, queen of Phonicia. Finally, during the war with Turnus and the Rutuli, he asked Evander, a king of a nearby city, and the Etruria, another neighbouring people.
Dēiphobus, in Greek myth, son of Priamhttp://www.answers.com/topic/priam, king of Troy, and of Hecuba. He took a prominent part in the fighting at Troy. After the death of Paris he married Helen and was subsequently killed at the fall of Troy. His body disappeared, but Aeneas erected a cenotaph to him on Cape Rhoeteum; on his visit to the Underworld Aeneas heard the story of his death from Deiphobus himself (see http://www.answers.com/topic/aeneid%29.
Odysseus needed Philoctetes' bow to help him defeat the suitors who were occupying his palace in Ithaca when he returned home. The bow was a symbol of power and strength, and only Odysseus and a few others were able to string it. It played a crucial role in reclaiming his throne and restoring order in his kingdom.