Agamemnon wanted to go to war with Troy primarily to retrieve his brother Menelaus's wife, Helen, who had been abducted by Paris, a Trojan prince. This act was seen as a grave insult to Greek honor and required a collective response from the Greek city-states. Additionally, Agamemnon sought to assert his power and establish his dominance among the Greek leaders. The war also provided an opportunity for glory and wealth through conquest.
Agamemnon went to war with Troy primarily to retrieve his brother Menelaus's wife, Helen, who had been abducted by Paris, a prince of Troy. This act was seen as a profound insult and a violation of guest-host relationships, prompting the Greek city-states, led by Agamemnon, to unite against Troy. Additionally, the war was fueled by ambitions of power and glory, as well as the desire to establish dominance over the region. The conflict eventually became legendary, culminating in the Trojan War, as described in Homer's epics.
They were fighting because Paris of Troy stole Helen, who was the wife of Menelaus, the king of Sparta. Menelaus convinced his brother, Agamemnon to go to war with him.
One was to support his brother Menelaus in recovering the rich treasure which his wife Helen had stolen when she ran away with Paris to Troy. The other was it was a good excuse to go on a plundering expedition to western Asia Minor, with rich rewards in loot and slaves, including the richest, Troy.
In the movie, Helen and Paris begin an illicit affair while he and his brother, Hector, are visiting Sparta to reaffirm peaceful relations between Sparta and Troy. They decide that she will come back to Troy with him, forsaking her vows to Menelaus. It wasn't until they were well underway that Hector discovered the truth and, to save both Paris and Helen from execution, decides to allow them to go back to Troy, knowing war will follow. In the movie, Agamemnon is portrayed as being a greater king than he was in the Iliad. In the movie, he uses Achilles to win battles against other city-states, forcing them to pay tribute to him and acknowledge him as high king. Agamemnon, uses his brother's anger to take war to Troy, with hopes of conquering the powerful and extremely wealthy rival city.
he had to go to war im troy
Agamemnon went to war with Troy primarily to retrieve his brother Menelaus's wife, Helen, who had been abducted by Paris, a prince of Troy. This act was seen as a profound insult and a violation of guest-host relationships, prompting the Greek city-states, led by Agamemnon, to unite against Troy. Additionally, the war was fueled by ambitions of power and glory, as well as the desire to establish dominance over the region. The conflict eventually became legendary, culminating in the Trojan War, as described in Homer's epics.
They were fighting because Paris of Troy stole Helen, who was the wife of Menelaus, the king of Sparta. Menelaus convinced his brother, Agamemnon to go to war with him.
One was to support his brother Menelaus in recovering the rich treasure which his wife Helen had stolen when she ran away with Paris to Troy. The other was it was a good excuse to go on a plundering expedition to western Asia Minor, with rich rewards in loot and slaves, including the richest, Troy.
The Greeks went to war with Troy primarily due to the abduction of Helen, the wife of Menelaus, by Paris, a Trojan prince. This act was seen as a significant affront to Greek honor, prompting Menelaus to seek revenge with the help of his brother Agamemnon and a coalition of Greek city-states. Additionally, the war was fueled by a desire for power and control over trade routes in the eastern Mediterranean, making Troy a strategic target.
When Paris heard about Helen, he decided to go to see her. Then they fell in love, and Paris stole Helen. When Menelaus heard about it, he collected all of Helen's lovers, and sailed the ships to Troy. They made a deal with Agamemnon, that they are going to fight together, and if they win, Menelaus is going to get Helen, and Agamemnon- Troy.
they go to Paris's father (king of Troy) and orders that Paris returns Helen to him.
In the movie, Helen and Paris begin an illicit affair while he and his brother, Hector, are visiting Sparta to reaffirm peaceful relations between Sparta and Troy. They decide that she will come back to Troy with him, forsaking her vows to Menelaus. It wasn't until they were well underway that Hector discovered the truth and, to save both Paris and Helen from execution, decides to allow them to go back to Troy, knowing war will follow. In the movie, Agamemnon is portrayed as being a greater king than he was in the Iliad. In the movie, he uses Achilles to win battles against other city-states, forcing them to pay tribute to him and acknowledge him as high king. Agamemnon, uses his brother's anger to take war to Troy, with hopes of conquering the powerful and extremely wealthy rival city.
Agamemnon had two daughter's, one of whom was named Electra. Iphigenia commonly regarded as Agamemnon's daughter was actually the daughter of Theseus and Helen.
he had to go to war im troy
He was a resident of Troy, and so was there to the end of the war.
When Menelaus and Helen married, every other man had to swear an oath saying they would not bother the relationship (as Helen was the most beautiful women in the world). However, when visiting Sparta, Helen was kidnapped and brought to Troy. So, Menelaus rallied the Greeks and set out for Troy. In a sense, Menelaus made the decision to go to war with Troy.
No, Odysseus did not want to fight in the Trojan war. In an effort to get out of it, he salted his field so it would seem as if he was mentally ill, so he could not fight. Someone found out Odysseus was faking it, and reluctantly Odysseus sails to Troy. HOPE IT HELPED!