In Greek mythology, it was the god Apollo who put a plague upon the Achaeans during the Trojan War. This occurred as a punishment for Agamemnon's disrespect towards Chryses, a priest of Apollo, after he refused to return Chryses' daughter, leading Apollo to unleash a deadly plague on the Greek forces. The situation is detailed in Homer's "Iliad," where the Achaeans suffer until they appease Apollo by returning Chryseis and offering sacrifices.
Primarily because the Achaeans is not precise or clear. It was part of the Mycenaean civilization.
the achaeans lived in troy
The Achaeans .
The Achaeans .
He sends a plague that killed many Achaeans.
In Greek mythology, it was the god Apollo who put a plague upon the Achaeans during the Trojan War. This occurred as a punishment for Agamemnon's disrespect towards Chryses, a priest of Apollo, after he refused to return Chryses' daughter, leading Apollo to unleash a deadly plague on the Greek forces. The situation is detailed in Homer's "Iliad," where the Achaeans suffer until they appease Apollo by returning Chryseis and offering sacrifices.
Primarily because the Achaeans is not precise or clear. It was part of the Mycenaean civilization.
the achaeans lived in troy
son of zeus and leto twin to artemis god of sun music medicine plague
The Achaeans .
The Achaeans .
The Achaeans .
Yes, but voting irregularities continue to plague the election process.
Apollo sent a plague to the Achaean camp as punishment for Agamemnon's disrespect towards his priest, Chryses. Agamemnon had refused to return Chryses' daughter, Chryseis, despite the priest's pleas and a generous ransom. In response to this affront, Apollo unleashed the plague to avenge the dishonor done to his priest and to compel the Achaeans to acknowledge the god's authority. This act highlights the themes of divine retribution and the consequences of human hubris in Homer's "Iliad."
The Trojans and the Achaeans.
death