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Achilles
Weak spot, weak point, Achilles' heel...
The term Achilles heel comes from the legend of Achilles, who was invincible in his body everywhere except his heel, after he was dipped into the river Styx. The term is used to describe a weakness, often a specific one, or a unique one. It can be physical or mental.
An example of a classical allusion is referencing the "Achilles' heel," which alludes to the Greek myth of Achilles who was invulnerable except for his heel. This allusion is used to describe a vulnerable point or weakness in someone or something.
The fable of Achilles' heel comes from Greek mythology, where the hero Achilles was invulnerable except for a small spot on his heel where his mother Thetis held him when she dipped him in the River Styx. This weakness ultimately led to his downfall when he was struck in that spot by a poisonous arrow during the Trojan War. Today, the term "Achilles' heel" is used to describe a person's vulnerability or weakness despite overall strength.
Achilles tendinitis is the medical term used to describe inflammation of the Achilles tendon caused by excessive stress on the tendon. Symptoms include pain, swelling, and stiffness in the back of the heel. Treatment usually involves rest, ice, stretching exercises, and in severe cases, physical therapy or surgery.
Achilles
Achilles epithet is swift-footed.A part of the human anatomy is the achilles tendon, connecting the leg and heel -- on the back of the ankle. This is named after the hero achilles for his one weak spot being that tendon due to him not being completely submerged in the river styx.His attribute is his feet and it is a reoccurring theme for his story; they are both his strong point and his weakness.
Odysseus did not kill Achilles. Paris killed Achilles.
The Shield of Achilles
Achilles often means the Achilles tendon, at the back of the heel.
The goddess of Achilles is actually the "Mother" of Achilles and the answer is Thetis (The Mother of Achilles)