his hard boner.
He sacrificed his daughter Iphigenia.
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.
Artemis would not let the Greek fleet leave to sail to Troy until he did so.
Agamemnon was betrayed by his wife, Clytemnestra. After he sacrificed their daughter, Iphigenia, to appease the gods for favorable winds to sail to Troy, Clytemnestra harbored resentment and ultimately conspired with her lover, Aegisthus. Upon Agamemnon's return from the Trojan War, she killed him in revenge for his actions and her own feelings of betrayal.
He had to give him his daughter Chryseis back.
In the Iliad, Agamemnon seeks to appease Apollo after the god sends a plague upon the Greek army due to Agamemnon's disrespect towards the priest Chryses. To resolve the crisis, Agamemnon agrees to return Chryses' daughter, Chryseis, to her father and offers a sacrifice to Apollo, hoping to end the plague and restore favor with the god. This act underscores the importance of honoring the gods in Greek culture and the consequences of hubris.
Agamemnon is angry at Calchas because the seer reveals that the plague ravaging the Greek army is a punishment from Apollo for Agamemnon's dishonor of Chryses, a priest of Apollo. Calchas advises Agamemnon to return Chryseis, the captive woman he took as a prize, to her father to appease the god. Agamemnon feels humiliated and threatened by the loss of his prize and the implication that he must submit to the will of a god and the advice of a seer, leading to his wrath towards Calchas.
Achilles discovers the cause of the plague on the Greek camp through a consultation with the seer Calchas. Calchas reveals that the plague is a punishment from Apollo because Agamemnon has dishonored the priest Chryses by refusing to return his daughter, Chryseis. To appease Apollo and end the plague, Agamemnon must return Chryseis and offer a sacrifice to the god. This revelation sets off a chain of events that heightens the conflict between Achilles and Agamemnon.
Apollo is.
He sacrificed his daughter Iphigenia.
Agamemnon and Achilles argued over Briseis, who was Achilles's prize. Agamemnon had to give back his prize, Chryseis, because the Chryseis's father was a priest of Apollo and keeping her is making Apollo mad. In return, Agamemnon decided to take Briseis from Achilles. This caused Achilles to stop fighting in the Trojan War and eventually the death of Patrokolos.
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.
Sacrificed his daughter, Iphigenia.
Artemis would not let the Greek fleet leave to sail to Troy until he did so.
Jealousy fueled the conflict between Agamemnon and Achilles in Homer's "Iliad" when Agamemnon claimed Achilles' war prize, Briseis, after being forced to return his own prize, Chryseis, to appease Apollo. This act not only insulted Achilles' honor but also ignited feelings of resentment and betrayal. Achilles felt that Agamemnon's actions were driven by a desire to assert dominance, leading him to withdraw from battle and refuse to fight for the Achaeans, which had dire consequences for their campaign against Troy.
Apollo was outraged over Agamemnon's seizure of Chryseis in Homer's "Iliad." Apollo sent a plague upon the Greek army to punish Agamemnon for refusing to release Chryseis back to her father, a priest of Apollo.
The softly belted girl in the Iliad is Briseis, Achilles' girl, the prisoner of war. King Agamemnon took her because he had to give up Cryseis, the daughter of Apollo's priest, Cryses, whom Agamemnon angered, causing Apollo to send a plague on Agamemnon's soldiers.