Depending on who you were talking to, he may have. Achilles refused to fight and so, Patroclus fought in his place and was killed by Hector (the Trojan hero). To avenge Patroclus' death, Achilles killed Hector.
His relative and boyfriend Patroclus.
Achilles did not fight in the Trojan war until the death of Patroclus.
Hector fought Achilles in the Trojan War because Achilles killed Hector's brother, Patroclus, and Hector sought revenge for his brother's death.
Achilles learned of Patroclus's death from Antilochus, who was a messenger and a close friend. Antilochus informed Achilles that Patroclus had been killed by Hector during the Trojan War. This news prompted Achilles to seek revenge against Hector, driving the narrative of vengeance in Homer's "Iliad."
Depending on who you were talking to, he may have. Achilles refused to fight and so, Patroclus fought in his place and was killed by Hector (the Trojan hero). To avenge Patroclus' death, Achilles killed Hector.
His relative and boyfriend Patroclus.
Achilles did not fight in the Trojan war until the death of Patroclus.
Hector kills Patroclus in the Trojan War. Patroclus, a close companion of Achilles, puts on Achilles' armor and enters the battlefield, leading to his death at the hands of Hector.
Hector fought Achilles in the Trojan War because Achilles killed Hector's brother, Patroclus, and Hector sought revenge for his brother's death.
Achilles sought revenge for the death of Patroclus. The death of Patroclus was Achilles' main motivation for his killing of Hector.
Achilles learned of Patroclus's death from Antilochus, who was a messenger and a close friend. Antilochus informed Achilles that Patroclus had been killed by Hector during the Trojan War. This news prompted Achilles to seek revenge against Hector, driving the narrative of vengeance in Homer's "Iliad."
The rage of Achilles is quelled by the death of his close friend Patroclus during the Trojan War. Overcome with grief and anger, Achilles returns to battle to avenge Patroclus by killing Hector, the Trojan prince responsible for his friend's death. This act of vengeance helps to channel his rage into a more focused purpose, ultimately leading to his reconciliation with the consequences of his anger.
During the Trojan War, at the request of Achilles's mother Thetis and after the death of his friend Patroclus (who died in another set of armor he had).
Achilles was told of Patroclus' death by Antilochus, the son of Nestor, king of Pylos.
Achilles was told of Patroclus' death by Antilochus, the son of Nestor, king of Pylos.
Achilles avenged Patroclus' death by entering the battlefield with a fierce determination to confront Hector, the Trojan prince responsible for Patroclus' demise. After donning his impenetrable armor, which was forged by the god Hephaestus, Achilles sought out Hector and engaged him in a dramatic duel. Ultimately, Achilles triumphed, killing Hector and subsequently desecrating his body by dragging it behind his chariot around the walls of Troy, a display of his profound grief and rage. This act of vengeance solidified Achilles' status as a formidable warrior in the Trojan War.