No he does not, she dies.
The three wives of Aeneas were Creusa, Lavinia and Dido.
When the Greeks enter Troy (as a result of Ulysses' Wooden Horse trick) Aeneas at first attempts to organise a commando to repel the invaders. But Hector (now dead) appears to Aeneas in a vision. Hector tells Aeneas that Troy must fall, and that Aeneas' role is to escape with his family and found a 'new Troy' (Rome) in Italy. So Aeneas goes back to his mansion and collects his family (his father Anchises, his wife Creusa, and his son Ascanius). Aeneas then attempt to lead this small family group through the burning ruins of Troy to the beach (where they will later give the Greek armies the slip and sail away in twenty salvaged ships). But while walking through the burning town. Aeneas loses touch with Creusa - and she dies in the flames. Creusa later appears to Aeneas in a vision. She tells him to continue his quest to Italy where he will found a great empire.
Yes, Aeneas had children. In Virgil's "Aeneid," he is the father of Ascanius, also known as Iulus, who is born to Aeneas and his first wife, Creusa. After the fall of Troy, Aeneas is also associated with the founding of a lineage that would lead to the Roman people, with Ascanius being a significant figure in that ancestry.
In the "Aeneid," Creusa's ghost tells Aeneas that he will find a new home and a prosperous future in Italy, despite the trials and hardships he will face. She reassures him that he must not mourn her loss, as she has become a part of his destiny. Creusa emphasizes the importance of continuing his journey to fulfill his fate, indicating that his legacy will live on through their son, Ascanius.
For the sympathy of the Trojans, he whisks Aeneas away from being stabbed.
The three wives of Aeneas were Creusa, Lavinia and Dido.
The first wife of Aeneas and mother to Ascanius (also known as Iulus).
Aeneas' son was Ascanius, also known as Iulus. According to Roman mythology, Ascanius was the son of Aeneas and Creusa, and he went on to found the city of Alba Longa.
Aeneas' first wife Creusa escapes from the house with Aeneas, Ascanius, and Anchises but in their attempt to reach the harbour and the ships she becomes separated from the party (and presumably dies in the burning city). Later Aeneas speaks with her ghost, and her death is confirmed.
As the family leaves the home, Aeneas carrying his father and Ascanius holding his hand, while Creusa is to remain some distance behind them. As they flee through the city, pursued by Greeks, they reach the gates and begin to run, after noticing that the Greeks appear to be gaining on them. Creusa is unable to keep up with them. After reaching Ceres' temple outside of the city, Aeneas leaves Anchises and Ascanius there to go back in search of Creusa. As he searches the city without success, he meets the ghost of Creusa, who tells him that she may not leave the city with him. She predicts his journey to Hesperia, Italy and future marriage to another. She asks that Aeneas take care of their child and vanishes. Aeneas tries three times to hold her, each time failing to grasp her wraith.
When the Greeks enter Troy (as a result of Ulysses' Wooden Horse trick) Aeneas at first attempts to organise a commando to repel the invaders. But Hector (now dead) appears to Aeneas in a vision. Hector tells Aeneas that Troy must fall, and that Aeneas' role is to escape with his family and found a 'new Troy' (Rome) in Italy. So Aeneas goes back to his mansion and collects his family (his father Anchises, his wife Creusa, and his son Ascanius). Aeneas then attempt to lead this small family group through the burning ruins of Troy to the beach (where they will later give the Greek armies the slip and sail away in twenty salvaged ships). But while walking through the burning town. Aeneas loses touch with Creusa - and she dies in the flames. Creusa later appears to Aeneas in a vision. She tells him to continue his quest to Italy where he will found a great empire.
Yes, Aeneas had children. In Virgil's "Aeneid," he is the father of Ascanius, also known as Iulus, who is born to Aeneas and his first wife, Creusa. After the fall of Troy, Aeneas is also associated with the founding of a lineage that would lead to the Roman people, with Ascanius being a significant figure in that ancestry.
Aeneas leaves his house with his wife Creusa, his son Ascanius, and his father Anchises. But Creusa gets separated in the fire and never makes it to the ships.At the beginning of Book VII we learn that Aeneas' childhood nurse Caieta has died, so she must also have formed part of the escape party.By the time Aeneas manages to set sail he has gathered quite a few survivors of the sack of Troy (twenty boats set out).If you need to name specifically three people who escape with Aeneas, then it is probably Ascanius, Anchises, and Caieta.
Aeneas' first wife was Creusa, with whom he had a son, Iulius (from which the Julian line got it's name). Creusa died as Aeneas was fleeing the city, and she predicted he would marry a foreign woman in the future. That woman was Lavinia, daughter of Latinus, king of the Latin people. He did also have a year long affair with Dido, Queen of Carthage, but they never married. Before he could take vows with her, Mercury was sent to remind him of his mission from Jupiter.
In the "Aeneid," Creusa's ghost tells Aeneas that he will find a new home and a prosperous future in Italy, despite the trials and hardships he will face. She reassures him that he must not mourn her loss, as she has become a part of his destiny. Creusa emphasizes the importance of continuing his journey to fulfill his fate, indicating that his legacy will live on through their son, Ascanius.
In the Latin epic poem "The Aeneid" written by the Virgil, the Trojan hero Aeneas fights to return home after the city of Troy falls. On his escape out of the city, he sees a very tragic vision of his dead wife, Creusa.
For the sympathy of the Trojans, he whisks Aeneas away from being stabbed.