The disagreement shows the value of Honor to the ancient Greeks. Agamemnon took away Briseis, Achilles's prize. A prize is given for bravery in battle and taking it away is like taking away a medal of honor. Achilles became very mad because he felt as if his honor was diminished.
Apollo is.
In Homer's "Iliad," the goddess Athena intervenes as a mediator in the dispute between Achilles and Agamemnon. She is sent by Zeus to calm Achilles' anger and prevent him from drawing his sword against Agamemnon. Athena appeals to Achilles' sense of honor and wisdom, urging him to restrain himself and not let his rage lead to further conflict. Her intervention helps to de-escalate the situation, allowing for dialogue instead of violence.
Agamemnon took for himself a girl named Chryseis, the daughter of a priest of Apollo. Because he refused to return the girl to her father, the god released a plague on the camp of the Greeks. A visionary called Karchas advised him to return the girl, which was supported by Achilles. Agamemnon returned the girl, but then claimed Briseis instead, who was the girl chosen by Achilles. He did this to punish Achilles for his support to Karchas. Achilles then left the battle and did not return until his friend Patroclus was killed. This apparently meant he viewed Agamemnon with enough respect him that he would ask him to do something for the greater good and have a certain faith that it would be done; but also saw the taking of his own girl as a insult against him and was hurt by it. Agamemnon respected Achilles enough that at his death, he thought his armour worthy of Odysseus rather then Ajax.
They each represent the two forces at war.
Her character lies at the heart of a dispute between Achilles and Agamemnon that drives the plot of Homer's Iliad.
Agamemnon forced Achilles to give up his concubine.
Apollo is.
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 the war prize between Agamemnon and achilles
The Greeks - he settled the arguments between Agamemnon and Achilles.
Assuming that you mean the quarrel between Achilles and king Agamemnon: the result was that Achilles 'remained in his tent' and no longer took part in the fighting against Troy.
Her character lies at the heart of a dispute between Achilles and Agamemnon that drives the plot of Homer's Iliad.
Agamemnon took for himself a girl named Chryseis, the daughter of a priest of Apollo. Because he refused to return the girl to her father, the god released a plague on the camp of the Greeks. A visionary called Karchas advised him to return the girl, which was supported by Achilles. Agamemnon returned the girl, but then claimed Briseis instead, who was the girl chosen by Achilles. He did this to punish Achilles for his support to Karchas. Achilles then left the battle and did not return until his friend Patroclus was killed. This apparently meant he viewed Agamemnon with enough respect him that he would ask him to do something for the greater good and have a certain faith that it would be done; but also saw the taking of his own girl as a insult against him and was hurt by it. Agamemnon respected Achilles enough that at his death, he thought his armour worthy of Odysseus rather then Ajax.
They each represent the two forces at war.
Her character lies at the heart of a dispute between Achilles and Agamemnon that drives the plot of Homer's Iliad.
athena did give him back his spear when he threw it at hector who successfully dodged it. but the main help athena gave him was when hector, fearful of achilles's rage, fleed from achilles and ran around troy's wall three times. when they were running around troy for the 4th time, athena persuaded hector to stop the chase and face achilles in war
At the beginning of the selection in Iliad, Achilles is angry with Agamemnon and refuses to fight in the Trojan War, leading to a conflict between the two that sets the stage for the events that follow.