Hector is said to have run around the walls of Troy three times in Homer's "Iliad." This event occurs during his duel with Achilles, as Hector attempts to evade him. The chase around the walls symbolizes Hector's desperation and determination to protect his city and family. Ultimately, however, he is caught and killed by Achilles.
Hector's little son, Astyanax, was thrown from the walls of Troy and killed by the Greeks after the fall of the city.
Achilles
Achilles slew Hector.
Achilles
Achilles :)
Achilles
Achilles was the one..................
Achilles was the one..................
The hero you are referring to was Hector, a Trojan prince, first-born son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba and the greatest fighter for Troy in the Trojan War. When they battled face-to-face, Achilles stabbed Hector through the chest and despite Hector's pleas for an honorable burial, he slit Hectors heels, threaded the girdle that Ajax had given Hector through the slits, then fastened the girdle to his chariot and drove it around Troy's walls.
Achilles
Hector was the son of King Priam of Troy and his 2nd wife Hecuba, and one of the chief participants in the tale of the siege of Troy by the Greeks in classical times.
Hector was killed in combat so Andromache was a widow. After Troy lost against the Achaeans, the Achaeans split up the men, women, and children of Troy as their prize. Neoptolemus took Andromache as his prize. He also threw Andromache and Hector's baby son Astyanax over Troy's walls.