Achilles withdrew from battle primarily due to a dispute with Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek forces. Agamemnon insulted Achilles by taking his war prize, the captive woman Briseis, which deeply offended Achilles' sense of honor and pride. In response, he refused to fight, believing that his absence would demonstrate the importance of his contributions to the Greek cause and force Agamemnon to acknowledge his value. This withdrawal ultimately had significant consequences for the Greek army in the Trojan War.
Agamemnon died 38 years after his birth so in 2001
Agamemnon was on the Greek side during the Trojan War. He was the king of Mycenae and the leader of the Greek forces besieging the city of Troy. His rivalry with Achilles, the greatest Greek warrior, played a significant role in the conflict's narrative. Agamemnon's actions and decisions significantly impacted the course of the war.
There is no solid proof that Agamemnon was real, so he must be regarded as a mythological figure. In the story of the Trojan War, an alliance was formed among the Greek states, each with their own commanders. Agamemnon was in overall command of the expedition against Troy. Agamemnon was also brother to King Menelaus of Sparta and brother in law to Helen of Troy.
The song is about the Vietnam War and expresses the desire for an end to the war and the boys over there fighting to be brought home.
Achilles threatened to leave Agamemnon and the Grek army in the Trojan war because Agamemnon had dishonored Achilles by taking away his war prize after losing his own war prize.
She was the war prize between Agamemnon and achilles
The quarrel between Agamemnon and Achilles is driven by a dispute over a war prize, the captured maiden Briseis. Agamemnon claims her as his prize, but Achilles sees her as rightfully his, leading to a clash of egos and ultimately Achilles withdrawing from battle.
she was brought back home by agamemnon. she was killed along with agamemnon by clytemnestra, agamemnon's wife.
Agamemnon took Briseis from Achilles. She was a captive woman awarded to Achilles as a prize of war, and her removal sparked Achilles' wrath and led to his withdrawal from battle during the Trojan War. This conflict between Agamemnon and Achilles is a central theme in Homer's "Iliad."
Agamemnon and Achilles argued over Briseis, who was Achilles's prize. Agamemnon had to give back his prize, Chryseis, because the Chryseis's father was a priest of Apollo and keeping her is making Apollo mad. In return, Agamemnon decided to take Briseis from Achilles. This caused Achilles to stop fighting in the Trojan War and eventually the death of Patrokolos.
Achilles calls Agamemnon such for wanting a war prize girl in replacement for his loss of Chryseis who he had to free.
He was murdered by his wife and her lover.
In the first book of the Iliad, Agamemnon enslaves her, as a war prize and refuses to allow her father, a priest of Apollo to ransom her. An oracle of Apollo then sends a plague sweeping through the Greek armies, and Agamemnon is forced to give Chryseis back in order to end it, so Agamemnon sends Odysseus to return Chryseis to her father. Agamemnon compensates himself for this loss by taking Briseis from Achilles, an act that offends Achilles, who refuses to take further part in the Trojan War.
Odysseus was on his 10 year wanderings home, so he wasn't involver. Agamemnon was murdered by the boyfriend his wife had taken up with during his long absence.
According to Aeschylus' "Agamemenon" (part of the Oresteia), Agamemnon returns home from the Trojan War with the Trojan princess Cassandra (his "war booty"), only to be slain in his own home by his wife, Clytaemnestra, who is heartbroken and furious over the sacrifice of their daughter, Iphegenia.
Achilles displays the least sense of duty towards Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek forces in the Trojan War. Their conflict arises when Agamemnon takes Achilles' war prize, Briseis, leading Achilles to withdraw from battle in protest. This act of defiance highlights Achilles' prioritization of personal honor over his obligations to Agamemnon and the Greek army. His actions ultimately reflect a deep disdain for Agamemnon's authority and decisions.