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 only Breisis I know was a girl Achilles captured while besieging Troy. Agamemnon wanted her for himself, but Achilles refused. Agamemnon had her taken anyway, so Achilles refused to participate further.
From Wikipedia: At the fall of Troy, [Cassandra] sought shelter in the temple of Athena, where she was violently abducted and raped by Ajax the Lesser. Cassandra was then taken as a concubine by King Agamemnon of Mycenae. Unbeknownst to Agamemnon, while he was away at war, his wife, Clytemnestra, had begun an affair with Aegisthus. Clytemnestra and Aegisthus then murdered both Agamemnon and Cassandra. Some sources mention that Cassandra and Agamemnon had twin boys, Teledamus and Pelops, both of whom were killed by Aegisthus.
Agamemnon is a legendary figure from Greek mythology, particularly known as the king of Mycenae in Homer's "Iliad." While there is no definitive historical evidence that he existed as a real individual, archaeological findings in Mycenae and surrounding areas suggest that the culture and society depicted in these myths may be based on actual historical events and figures from the Late Bronze Age. Thus, while Agamemnon himself may be a mythological character, he may represent a composite of real leaders or warriors from that era.
The Trojan War was fought between the Achaeans (Greeks) and the city of Troy. The conflict began after Paris, a Trojan prince, abducted Helen, the wife of Menelaus, king of Sparta. Key Greek leaders included Achilles, Odysseus, and Agamemnon, while Hector was a prominent Trojan warrior. The war is famously depicted in Homer's "Iliad."
Piankhi united Egypt and Kush while Taharqa spent his time fighting with the Assyrians.
According to Dictionary.com Menelaus's brother was Agamemnon. According to my book, Gods, Demigods & Demons, An Encyclopedia of Greek Mythology by Bernard Evslin, Menelaus is the brother of Agamemnon. In my book, Mythology - Myths, Legends and Fantasies by Global Book Publishing, Menelaus is the son of Atreus and Aerope, husband of Helen and brother of Agamemnon who was married to Clytaemnestra. Menelaus had one daughter called Hermione. Menelaus was the king of Sparta, while Agamemnon was the king of Mycenae. Hope this helps! Alice
While Agamemnon was away at war, his wife, Clytemnestra took a lover named Aegisthus, son of Thyestes. All accounts of his death are either at his hands or hers.
backstabber He smiles to your face then he stabs you in the back (figuratively).
The only Breisis I know was a girl Achilles captured while besieging Troy. Agamemnon wanted her for himself, but Achilles refused. Agamemnon had her taken anyway, so Achilles refused to participate further.
Gaara does not die while fighting Sasuke.
Blindly fighting- means to go of in a mad rage while fighting
Blindly fighting- means to go of in a mad rage while fighting
He dies from a bullet while drawing a bird.
From Wikipedia: At the fall of Troy, [Cassandra] sought shelter in the temple of Athena, where she was violently abducted and raped by Ajax the Lesser. Cassandra was then taken as a concubine by King Agamemnon of Mycenae. Unbeknownst to Agamemnon, while he was away at war, his wife, Clytemnestra, had begun an affair with Aegisthus. Clytemnestra and Aegisthus then murdered both Agamemnon and Cassandra. Some sources mention that Cassandra and Agamemnon had twin boys, Teledamus and Pelops, both of whom were killed by Aegisthus.
He stabs with a rapier through a tapestry. Hamlet, like many nobles, went around with a sword at all times. He hears Polonius, pretends to think he's a rat but really thinks he's the king, and stabs at the source of the noise, getting in a lucky blind hit and killing him almost instantaneously.
Agamemnon treats Calchas, the seer, with a mix of respect and impatience. While he ultimately seeks Calchas's insight to understand the cause of Apollo's wrath, he initially reacts defensively when Calchas's prophecy reveals an unpleasant truth about his own actions. Agamemnon's response reflects his authority as leader, as he demands the seer's honesty while also showing a reluctance to accept the consequences of the revelation. This dynamic highlights the tension between the power of prophecy and the pride of leadership.
they do fight.