death
Achilles flaws are that he is driven by anger and revenge. A true hero's characteristics are goodness and honor. Achilles did not possess either and he desecrated Hector's body which is considered deplorable.
The Iliad centers around Achilles, and his anger at having his prize Briseis taken away from him.
The rage of Achilles is quelled by the death of his close friend Patroclus during the Trojan War. Overcome with grief and anger, Achilles returns to battle to avenge Patroclus by killing Hector, the Trojan prince responsible for his friend's death. This act of vengeance helps to channel his rage into a more focused purpose, ultimately leading to his reconciliation with the consequences of his anger.
Achilles won against Hector due to his superior combat skills, speed, and divine support. Motivated by anger over the death of his friend Patroclus at Hector's hands, Achilles fought with unmatched ferocity. Additionally, he was aided by the goddess Athena, who intervened during the battle, ensuring that Hector was unprepared for Achilles' attack. Ultimately, Achilles' relentless drive for vengeance and his prowess in battle led to his victory.
It is the gods which inspire Priam to seek Achilles. Zeus holds yet another meeting discussing Achilles irrational behavior. They argue but decide to return Hektor's body to Priam for a proper burial. When Priam visits Achilles in Book XXIV, it is evident that, up until this point, Achilles has been consumed by irrational feelings of anger, ego, and unjust pride. Now, Priam appeals to Achilles emotional intelligence, appearing as the father of Hektor and not as the King of Troy. He asks Achilles to remember his own father- suggesting that a father's wish is to see his son treated with the respect he deserves. Achilles is compassionate. He remembers the "vision" of Patroklos, looking inside himself and understanding Priam's pain and anguish. This adds to the psychological component of the book. Achilles is aware of himself in a more humane way- he is sympathetic to Priam. His uncontrolled anger has subsided and he has reached a state of enlightenment and personal development.
death
iliad
death
In Homer's "Iliad," the primary figure who is angry at the Achaeans is Achilles. His anger is sparked by Agamemnon's insult when he takes Achilles' war prize, Briseis, leading Achilles to withdraw from battle. This anger not only affects Achilles personally but also has significant repercussions for the Achaeans' fortunes in the Trojan War. The theme of anger and its consequences is central to the narrative.
Achilles said this to Odysseus.
Achilles flaws are that he is driven by anger and revenge. A true hero's characteristics are goodness and honor. Achilles did not possess either and he desecrated Hector's body which is considered deplorable.
they ran awayy to never neverland
Apollo questioned the wisdom of Achilles because he knew that by pursuing Hector alone, Achilles was disregarding the advice of the gods and risking his own fate. Apollo saw that Achilles was acting out of anger and pride, and warned him of the consequences of his reckless actions.
The Iliad centers around Achilles, and his anger at having his prize Briseis taken away from him.
archeans
The rage of Achilles is quelled by the death of his close friend Patroclus during the Trojan War. Overcome with grief and anger, Achilles returns to battle to avenge Patroclus by killing Hector, the Trojan prince responsible for his friend's death. This act of vengeance helps to channel his rage into a more focused purpose, ultimately leading to his reconciliation with the consequences of his anger.
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.