φαίδιμος Ἕκτωρ - Brilliant (glorious, shining) Hector -φαίδιμος is an attribute of Ἕκτωρ
The Iliad ended with the death of Hector, it never described the sacking of Troy yet.
The Iliad ends with a description of Hector's burial.
not spicifed in the books
Yes he does. Iliad, book 7, describes their single combat in which Hector is almost defeated but the duel is interrupted by a "herald of Zeus". Interestingly enough, to end their aborted duel they exchange weapons as gifts, Hector receives Ajax's war-belt and Ajax receives Hector's sword. Achilles lashes Hector's body to his chariot with the war-belt as he drags his corpse around the walls of Troy. Ajax, ashamed at losing the arms of Achilles, commits suicide with Hector's sword.
No, the Fates did
The Iliad ended with the death of Hector, it never described the sacking of Troy yet.
Yes Hector is from the Iliad.
The Iliad ends with a description of Hector's burial.
Achilles kills Hector in "The Iliad."
The Latin translation of the Iliad also used the name Hector: http:/www.thelatinlibrary.com/ilias.html
No. Hector is the son of Priam and Hecuba, who are both mortals.
not spicifed in the books
Read the Iliad, by Homer.
Yes he does. Iliad, book 7, describes their single combat in which Hector is almost defeated but the duel is interrupted by a "herald of Zeus". Interestingly enough, to end their aborted duel they exchange weapons as gifts, Hector receives Ajax's war-belt and Ajax receives Hector's sword. Achilles lashes Hector's body to his chariot with the war-belt as he drags his corpse around the walls of Troy. Ajax, ashamed at losing the arms of Achilles, commits suicide with Hector's sword.
Hector was killed in single combat with Achilles according to the Iliad.
No, the Fates did
Cassandra