I can share one idea, and I may not express it with great accuracy. The Greeks could hold in awe a person who did any great thing, and it mattered less whether the thing was noble or base. There is something to revere in an effort that took immense, even super-human effort, will and resolve, even if it were for the purpose of destruction or to attain power.
Courage and Heroism
Which did what? Be more explicit.
i think is when he did the 900 spin at Europe
no i dont think so:)
They greatly outnumbered the Greeks..
They adored them.
i think its best to go with the Greeks
When Achilles shows the Greeks the body of Hector, they express a mix of horror and reverence. The Greeks are both shocked by the brutality of Achilles' actions and deeply moved by the sight of Hector's lifeless body. They recognize Hector's valor in battle and feel a profound sense of loss, prompting them to honor him posthumously despite their enmity. This moment underscores the themes of heroism and mortality in the epic.
cronos
Gods, what else?!
I think it was the ancient Greeks
This was a famous piece of classical Greek literature which serves as a symbol of Greek unity and culture, revealing moral lessons of heroism, pride, courage, and honor relevant to later Greeks.