In Homer's "Iliad," Priam, the king of Troy, largely blames the gods for the Trojan War, particularly Apollo and Aphrodite, who influenced events leading to the conflict. He also holds Paris accountable for his actions, such as abducting Helen, which triggered the war. Ultimately, Priam's perspective reflects the belief that divine will and human folly intertwine in the tragic fate of Troy.
According to Homer's Iliad, King Priam led Troy during the Trojan War
Priam (Troy's king turning Homer's Trojan War)
Hecuba.
Nothing
Priam.
Priam was the king of Troy during the Trojan War.
According to Homer's Iliad, King Priam led Troy during the Trojan War
Hecuba.
Priam (Troy's king turning Homer's Trojan War)
Hecuba.
Nothing
Priam.
Agamemnon and Priam.
king priam
Hecuba
Hector, a son of king Priam and queen Hecuba.
Priam