Achilles' greatest wish, as depicted in Homer's "Iliad," was to achieve eternal glory and honor through his heroic deeds in battle. He sought to be remembered forever for his bravery and skill, valuing fame over a long, uneventful life. This desire ultimately drives many of his actions throughout the epic, reflecting the values of heroism in ancient Greek culture. However, his wish also leads to tragic consequences, including his own mortality.
Achilles.
Odysseus or Achilles your choice
Achilles's father is Peleus, who was the king of the Myrmidons. Peleus was a mortal, while Achilles's mother, Thetis, was a sea goddess. Their union produced Achilles, one of the greatest warriors in Greek mythology.
Thetis largely helped her son Achilles achive his wish of glory.
Achilles is often referred to by his epithet "Achilles the Swift" or simply "the Swift-footed." In some contexts, he may also be called "the Greek hero" or "the greatest of the Greek warriors" during the Trojan War. However, he does not have a widely recognized alternative name like some other mythological figures.
Achilles.
His angry pride.
Persaeus.
greatest wish
His angry pride.
Odysseus or Achilles your choice
Achilles
Achilles
Achilles's father is Peleus, who was the king of the Myrmidons. Peleus was a mortal, while Achilles's mother, Thetis, was a sea goddess. Their union produced Achilles, one of the greatest warriors in Greek mythology.
The Greatest Wish in the World was created in 1918.
After Achilles, the greatest two other warriors were Telamonian Ajax (Greater Ajax) and Odysseus. These two warriors competed to see who was the braver warrior.
Thetis largely helped her son Achilles achive his wish of glory.