Thetis kept it fresh and whole so that Achilles could avenge Patroclus and treat him to funeral honors.
The Nightmare Before Christmas , James and the Giant Peach , Corpse Bride and 9 .
Patroclus convinced Achilles to let him don Achilles' armor and lead the Myrmidons into combat. In his lust for combat, Patroclus pursued the Trojans all the way back to the gates of Troy, defying Achilles' order to break off combat once the ships were saved. Patroclus killed many Trojans and allies including the Lycian hero Sarpedon (a son of Zeus), and Cebriones (the chariot driver of Hector and illegitimate son of Priam). Patroclus was stunned by Apollo, wounded by Euphorbos, then finished off by Hector. After retrieving his body, which had been protected on the field by Menelaus and Ajax (Telamonian Aias), Achilles returned to battle and avenged his companion's death by killing Hector. Achilles then desecrated Hector's body by dragging it behind his chariot instead of allowing the Trojans to honorably dispose of it by burning it. Achilles' grief was great and for some time, he refused to dispose of Patroclus' body; but he was persuaded to do so by an apparition of Patroclus, who told Achilles he could not enter Hades without a proper cremation. Achilles cut a lock of his hair, and sacrificed horses, dogs, and twelve Trojan captives before placing Patroclus' body on the funeral pyre.
Homer portrays Achilles' barbaric treatment of Hector's corpse to emphasize the themes of rage and revenge in "The Iliad." Achilles, consumed by grief and anger over Patroclus' death, seeks to dishonor Hector, whom he blames for this loss. This act reflects the brutal realities of war and the personal vendettas that can overshadow heroic ideals. Ultimately, it highlights the destructive nature of unchecked emotions and the cycle of violence in the epic.
Emily
He stole Nagato's corpse and implanted one of the corpse's Rinnegans into himself.
The Greeks succeeded in gaining his armour (which was later given as a prize in the funeral games for Patroclus), but Zeus had Phoebus Apollo rescue the corpse. Apollo took the corpse and cleaned it, then delivered it to Sleep (Hypnos) and Death (Thanatos), who took it back to Lycia for funeral honours.
After death and before the corpse begins to rot.
When Patroclus entered the battle in the armour of Achilles, Sarpedon met him in combat. Zeus debated with himself whether to spare his son's life even though he was fated to die by the hand of Patroclus. He would have done so had Hera not reminded him that other gods' sons were fighting and dying and other gods' sons were fated to die as well. If Zeus should spare his son from his fate, another god might do the same; therefore Zeus let Sarpedon die while fighting Patroclus, but not before killing the only mortal horse of Achilles. During their fight, Zeus sent a shower of bloody raindrops over the Trojans' heads expressing the grief for the impending death of his son. When Sarpedon fell, mortally wounded, he called on Glaucus to rescue his body and arms. Patroclus withdrew the spear he had embedded in Sarpedon, and as it left Sarpedon's body his spirit went with it. A violent struggle ensued over the body of the fallen king. The Greeks succeeded in gaining his armour (which was later given as a prize in the funeral games for Patroclus), but Zeus had Phoebus Apollo rescue the corpse. Apollo took the corpse and cleaned it, then delivered it to Sleep (Hypnos) and Death (Thanatos), who took it back to Lycia for funeral honours.
The Nightmare Before Christmas , James and the Giant Peach , Corpse Bride and 9 .
Patroclus convinced Achilles to let him don Achilles' armor and lead the Myrmidons into combat. In his lust for combat, Patroclus pursued the Trojans all the way back to the gates of Troy, defying Achilles' order to break off combat once the ships were saved. Patroclus killed many Trojans and allies including the Lycian hero Sarpedon (a son of Zeus), and Cebriones (the chariot driver of Hector and illegitimate son of Priam). Patroclus was stunned by Apollo, wounded by Euphorbos, then finished off by Hector. After retrieving his body, which had been protected on the field by Menelaus and Ajax (Telamonian Aias), Achilles returned to battle and avenged his companion's death by killing Hector. Achilles then desecrated Hector's body by dragging it behind his chariot instead of allowing the Trojans to honorably dispose of it by burning it. Achilles' grief was great and for some time, he refused to dispose of Patroclus' body; but he was persuaded to do so by an apparition of Patroclus, who told Achilles he could not enter Hades without a proper cremation. Achilles cut a lock of his hair, and sacrificed horses, dogs, and twelve Trojan captives before placing Patroclus' body on the funeral pyre.
Zombie + Corpse = Ghoul
The Nightmare Before Christmas and The Corpse Bride.
A stinking corpse lily is a lily that smells like a dead corpse. That's why it is called "corpse" lily. (:
He tries to take her from the tomb before she sees Romeo's corpse.
The sheet wrapped around a corpse is typically called a shroud. It is a simple cloth covering used for wrapping a deceased person before burial or cremation in some cultures and religions.
Homer portrays Achilles' barbaric treatment of Hector's corpse to emphasize the themes of rage and revenge in "The Iliad." Achilles, consumed by grief and anger over Patroclus' death, seeks to dishonor Hector, whom he blames for this loss. This act reflects the brutal realities of war and the personal vendettas that can overshadow heroic ideals. Ultimately, it highlights the destructive nature of unchecked emotions and the cycle of violence in the epic.
The word corpse means a dead body.