Proteusâ?? daughter informed Menelaus that if he were able to capture her father, he could make him reveal how he had offended the Gods and what he needed to do to please them. Despite having to battle Proteus' powers as an shape shifter, he managed to successfully capture him when he came out of the sea, Menelaus was then able to obtain the needed information.
the duke of wellington was the commander that helped win the war
Artemis the goddess attempted to battle Hera, the Queen of Heaven, during the Trojan War, which resulted with Artemis getting her ears boxed by Hera.
Paris and Hector are brothers and although it is not explicitly stated by Homer, it appears that Hector is probably the elder and Paris the younger. Hector is the most able warrior in Troy and is the leader of the Trojan army and he is looked up to by the citizens of Troy, whereas Paris is regarded by his people as 'black death'. They are different in many aspects.Hector accuses Paris in Book 3 of being 'beautiful, woman crazy, cajoling' and for not facing up to Menalaus in battle and wishes he had never been born, so the whole war wouldn't have happened. Contrastingly, Hector in Book 22 does stand up to fight Achilles, although he does have an inwardly debate as to whether he should fight. Paris isn't as capable as Hector in fighting; he hardly participates and when he does, is scared and nothing like what they thought a soldier should be. Paris is a archer and Hector a swordsman who fights face to face showing him to be braver. Hector has to make up for the fact that his father, Priam is old and that Paris is weak at fighting, by being a strong warrior.They are both husbands, but Paris doesn't have children. Hector has one son with his wife, Andromache, called Scamandrius (Asyanax), who both later meet their unfortunate deaths when Troy is captured.Hector as a son, is the one that wishes most to win glory for his father, Priam. This was the idea in Ancient Greece, that a son can gain respect for his father by fighting in battle. Hector says in Book 6 that he wishes for his son to grow up to be a better man than he. (However, we know this will never come to be). Hector, especially in Book 22 knows that retreating into the walls of Troy will show cowardice, which is something that he does not ever want to succumb to. Thus, he fights to the death against Achilles.
He was Paris, a prince of Troy. He was not at all cowardly, eventually killing super-hero Achilles in battle during the Greek attack on Troy. And he didn't steal king Menelaus' wife Helen, she went of with him very willingly, bringing along a lot of the family wealth to make her new life with Paris all the more enjoyable. When the Trojans offered to give Helen back, the Greeks asked what about the treasure she took. The Trojans said no way, just the woman who was quite expendable, but not the money, so the siege continued.
The ''king of kings'', Agamemnon. King of Mycenae.
Menelaus was the brother of Agamemnon, and was the king of Sparta. He was best known for being the husband of Helen. Helen had left with Paris, and Menelaus fought to get her back in the Trojan war.
Otus was a hero from Kyllini, Elis. He participated in the Trojan War and his commander was Epeus of Elis. According to Homer, in Hector's exit from the Trojan walls, he fought in a drastic battle.
The Trojan war was a battle between the Greeks and the Trojans whom lived in Ilium. This all happened due to the fact that when Paris was bribed to choose Aphrodite as the most beautiful Godess, she promised him the most beautiful woman on the Earth, Helen. Helen however was married to Menelaus, so when Paris got her and went back to Troy with her, Menelaus raised an army and went to fight to get her back.
Nobody killed her. She went back to Menelaus.
the Trojan war
General Montclam Louis was the French commander in the Battle of Quebec.
None, the Trojan war was a battle between the (Achaeans and Trojans). The Greeks won the battle with the famous Trojan Horse, the Spartans fought with the Greeks against Troy.
The Trojan assault on the Greek beaches and their ships.
Company Commander
Homer's Iliad is about the Greek war against Troy, in retaliation for the Trojan prince Paris abducting Helen (the wife of Menelaus, king of Sparta). Specifically, the Iliad is about a dispute between Achilles (the greatest of the Greek warriors) and Agamemnon (commander in chief of the Greek forces). At first Achilles refuses to fight, and even argues in favour of an armistice. But when Patroclus - Achilles' closest friend - is killed in battle, Achilles rejoins the siege and kills Hector (the greatest of the Trojan warriors) in single combat. The poem is called the Iliad because the central citadel of Troy was called Ilion.
trojan war