Troy

Troy

Ilion, Ilium

More information on Troy is available at the Pleiades project.

settlement

Events
  1. Diomedes kills Rhesus
  2. Diomedes goes to war against Troy
  3. Euryalus goes to Troy
  4. Apollo and Poseidon send a plague and a sea monster
  5. Laomedon exposes Hesione to be devoured by a sea monster
  6. Zeus gives Laomedon mares in compensation for abducting Ganymede
  7. Hercules rescues Hesione
  8. Apollo and Poseidon fortify Troy
  9. Hercules musters a group of volunteers to sail to Troy
  10. Hercules takes Troy
  11. Artemis shoots down Niobe’s daughters
  12. Apollo shoots down Niobe’s sons
  13. Paris and Helen stop in Troy
  14. Paris comes to Troy with a cloud-Helen
  15. Odysseus and Menelaus demand the return of Helen
  16. The Trojans refuse to return Helen to Menelaus and Odysseus
  17. Hector kills Protesilaus
  18. Achilles lands with the Myrmidons at Troy
  19. Achilles kills Cycnus
  20. The Greeks land at Troy
  21. Achilles kills Troilus
  22. Achilles captures Lycaon
  23. Pandarus breaks the truce between the Greeks and the Trojans
  24. Diomedes wounds Aphrodite
  25. Aphrodite helps Aeneas in combat
  26. Diomedes and Glaucus exchange arms
  27. Hector and Ajax fight in single combat
  28. The Greeks fortify their position outside Troy and are chased therein by the Trojans
  29. The Trojans force the Greeks behind their fortifications
  30. The Greeks decide to send emissaries to Achilles
  31. Emissaries from the Greek army try to persuade Achilles to fight
  32. The Greeks decide to send Odysseus and Diomedes among the Trojans as spies
  33. Odysseus and Diomedes sneak into the Trojan camp
  34. Agamemnon, Diomedes, Odysseus, Eurypylus and Machaon are wounded
  35. Hector sets the Greek ships on fire
  36. Achilles arms Patroclus in his armour
  37. Patroclus goes into battle with the Myrmidons
  38. The Trojans flee, mistaking Patroclus for Achilles
  39. Patroclus kills Sarpedon
  40. Hector kills Patroclus
  41. Achilles receives a suit of armour made by Hephaestus
  42. Achilles kills Asteropaeus
  43. Achilles kills Hector in single combat
  44. Achilles celebrates funeral games in honour of Patroclus
  45. Diomedes wins the chariot race at Patroclus’ funeral games
  46. Epeus wins the boxing at Patroclus’ funeral games
  47. Ajax and Odysseus win the wrestling at Patroclus’ funeral games
  48. Priam retrieves Hector’s body from Achilles
  49. Hector’s body is buried
  50. Penthesilia accidentally kills Hippolyte
  51. Penthesilia is purified of murder by Priam
  52. Penthesilia kills Machaon in battle
  53. Achilles kills Penthesilia as he falls in love with her
  54. Achilles kills Thersites
  55. Memnon kills Antilochus
  56. Achilles kills Memnon
  57. Paris and Apollo shoot Achilles with an arrow in the ankle, killing him
  58. The Greeks and the Trojans fight for possession of Achillles’ body
  59. Ajax kills Glaucus
  60. Ajax carries Achilles’ body off the battlefield
  61. The Greeks celebrate funeral games for Achilles
  62. Eumelus wins the chariot-race in Achilles’ funeral games
  63. Diomedes wins the foot-race in Achilles’ funeral games
  64. Ajax wins the discus match in Achilles’ funeral games
  65. Teucer wins the archery competition in Achilles’ funeral games
  66. Odysseus wins out over Ajax in the competition for Achilles’ arms
  67. Ajax plans revenge for being denied Achilles’ arms
  68. Athena drives Ajax insane
  69. Calchas prophesies that Troy will not fall unless the Greeks have the bow and arrows of Hercules
  70. Philoctetes is cured by Podalirius
  71. Philoctetes kills Paris
  72. Helenus and Deiphobus argue over which of them should marry Helen
  73. Calchas says Helenus knows what is protecting Troy from the Greeks
  74. Helenus is captured by Odysseus
  75. Helenus says that Troy will fall if the bones of Pelops are brought to the Greeks, if Neoptolemus fights with them and if the Palladium is stolen from Troy
  76. Odysseus gives Achilles’ armour to Neoptolemus
  77. Neoptolemus kills many Trojans
  78. Eurypylus arrives with Mysians to help the Trojans
  79. Neoptolemus kills Eurypylus
  80. Odysseus enters Troy disguised as a beggar
  81. Odysseus steals the Palladium with Helen’s help
  82. Odysseus and Diomedes bring the Palladium to the Greeks
  83. Odysseus suggests that Epeus build the wooden horse
  84. The Greeks abandon their camp at Troy
  85. The Trojans believe that the Greeks have left
  86. The Trojans bring the wooden horse into to city
  87. Cassandra argues that the wooden horse is a trap
  88. Laocoon argues that the wooden horse is a trap
  89. The Trojans decide to keep the wooden horse as a votive offering
  90. The sons of Laocoon are eaten by snakes
  91. Echion dies by jumping from the wooden horse
  92. Those smuggled into the city in the wooden horse open the gates for the Greek army
  93. Neoptolemus kills Priam
  94. Aeneas escapes from Troy carrying Anchises
  95. Menelaus kills Deiphobus
  96. Menelaus takes Helen to the Greek ships
  97. Demophon and Acamas take Aethra as a war captive
  98. Ajax rapes Cassandra
  99. The Greeks set fire to Troy
  100. The Greek army distribute among themselves the spoils from Troy
  101. The Greeks throw Astyanax from the walls of Troy
  102. The Greeks sacrifice Polyxena to Achilles
  103. Agamemnon takes Cassandra as a war captive
  104. Neoptolemus take Andromache as a war captive
  105. Odysseus takes Hecuba as a war captive
  106. Helenus takes Hecuba as a war captive
  107. Calchas says that Athena is angry with the Greeks because of Ajax’ impiety
  108. The Greeks leave Ajax behind at Troy
  109. Agamemnon and Menelaus disagree about their departure from Troy
  110. Amphilochus, Leonteus, Podalirius, Calchas and Polypoetes set out by land from Troy
  111. Agamemnon sails away from Troy
  112. Neoptolemus and Hermione are betrothed
  113. Periboea and Cleopatra are confined to Athena’s temple
  114. The Locrians send young women as tribute to the Trojans
  115. Tros calls Dardania Troy
  116. Ilus builds Ilium where the cow lies down at the Phrygian Ate
  117. Ilus prays to Zeus for a sign
  118. Ilus finds the Palladium outside his tent
  119. Ilus builds a temple for the Palladium
  120. Zeus throws the Palladium into the Ilian Country
  121. Priam becomes king of Troy
  122. Priam marries Hecuba
  123. Hecuba gives birth to Hector
  124. Hecuba has a prophetic dream about the fall of Troy while pregnant with Paris
  125. Priam orders Agelaus to expose Paris on Ida
  126. Oenone warns Paris against sailing to fetch Helen
  127. Oenone tells Paris to return to her if wounded
  128. Philoctetes shoots Paris
  129. Paris dies in Troy
  130. Oenone brings medicine for Paris
  131. Oenone hangs herself
  132. Telamon gets Hesione as a prize
  133. Agamemnon receives a dream message from Zeus
  134. Agamemnon sends heralds to gather the Greek army
  135. Agamemnon discusses his dream message in a meeting with the Greek leaders
  136. Agamemnon announces his plan to test the Greek army with a false instruction to return home
  137. Agamemnon gives a false order that the Trojan War be abandoned and the Greek army return home
  138. The Greek army heads to the ships in preparation to leave Troy
  139. Athena tells Odysseus to convince the Greek army to stay and fight in Troy
  140. Odysseus persuades the Greek army to stay and fight in Troy
  141. Thersites delivers an invective against Agamemnon’s leadership
  142. Odysseus reproaches Thersites for his criticism of Agamemnon and beats him
  143. Odysseus addresses the Greek army in an effort to persuade them to stay at Troy
  144. Nestor exhorts the Greek army to remain at Troy and continue to prosecute the war
  145. Nestor advises Agamemnon to split the Greek army into clan-groups
  146. The Greek army goes back to their camps to rest before battle
  147. Agamemnon sacrifices a bull to Zeus
  148. Agamemnon prays to Zeus that he might kill Hector
  149. Nestor advises Agamemnon they should begin fighting right away
  150. The Greek army forms up for an assault on Troy
  151. Nireus and the Symaeans send ships to Troy
  152. Achilles withdraws from the fighting in the Trojan War
  153. Protesilaus is killed upon disembarking at Troy
  154. Podarces assumes sole leadership of his contingent of troops at Troy following the death of his brother
  155. Medon assumes Philoctetes’ role as leader of troops
  156. Achilles holds back his ships
  157. The Greeks attack Troy in force following Achilles’ refusal to fight
  158. Iris warns Priam and the Trojans about a Greek attack
  159. The Trojans open the gates and prepare to defend Troy against the Achaeans
  160. The Trojans and their allies divide their forces
  161. Hector leads the Trojans into battle against the Achaeans
  162. Aeneas and the Dardanians join the Trojans as allies
  163. Ennomus is killed by Achilles
  164. A Carian leader is killed by Achilles and stripped of his gold
  165. Athena goes amongst the Achaeans and raises their morale
  166. Apollo attacks the Achaeans for nine days
  167. Chryses tries to ransom Chryseis from the Greeks
  168. Agamemnon refuses Chryses’ offer of ransom for the return of Chryseis
  169. Chryses prays to Apollo to punish Agamemnon
  170. Hera gets Achilles to call a meeting
  171. The Greeks meet to discuss their response to Apollo’s plague
  172. Calchas explains to the Greeks that Agamemnon must surrender Chryseis
  173. Agamemnon and Achilles argue over the fates of Briseis and Chryseis
  174. Hera sends Athena to prevent a fight between Achilles and Agamemnon
  175. Athena stops Achilles from trying to kill Agamemnon
  176. Nestor urges Achilles and Agamemnon to get along
  177. Agamemnon commands the Achaeans to purify themselves and offer sacrifice to Apollo
  178. Agamemnon sends messengers to retrieve Briseis from Achilles
  179. Achilles instructs Patroclus to hand over Briseis to Agamemnon’s messengers
  180. Achilles prays to his mother, Thetis
  181. Achilles tells Thetis the story of how Agamemnon has taken Briseis
  182. Thetis comes out of the waves to talk to her son, Achilles
  183. Achilles asks Thetis to implore Zeus to favour the Trojans
  184. Thetis says she will bid Zeus to help
  185. Thetis tells Achilles to hold off fighting until she can persuade Zeus for his help
  186. Odysseus and the Achaeans arrive back in Troy
  187. Achilles keeps absent from the Achaeans and waits the twelve days for Zeus to return
  188. Phoenix accompanies Achilles at Troy
  189. Patroclus accompanies Achilles at Troy
  190. When the Trojans refuse to return Helen, the Greeks prepare to attack Troy
  191. Thetis warns Achilles not to be the first to land at Troy or he would be the first to die
  192. The Trojans try to prevent the Greeks from landing by throwing rocks
  193. Achilles ravages the land around Troy heading to Ida
  194. Ajax recovers the body of Patroclus
  195. Achilles resolves to put aside his anger
  196. Achilles recovers Briseis
  197. The river Axius rushes at Achilles for killing its grandson but Hephaestus dries it up with fire
  198. Achilles drags the body of Hector behind his chariot
  199. The Greeks send for the bones of Pelops
  200. Odysseus and other Greek warriors hide in the wooden Trojan Horse
  201. Odysseus is appointed leader of the Greeks hiding inside the wooden Trojan Horse
  202. Sinon is temporarily left behind at Troy by the Greeks
  203. Sinon lights a beacon as a signal to the Greeks
  204. Helen tries to lure the Greeks out of the wooden Trojan Horse
  205. Odysseus and Menelaus rescue Glaucus
  206. Laodice is swallowed up by a chasm
  207. Athena asks Zeus to send a storm against the Greeks
  208. Euphorbus wounds Patroclus
  209. The Orchomenians send ships and troops to the expedition against Troy
  210. The Achaeans and Trojans advance on each other
  211. Paris presents himself as the Trojan champion
  212. Menelaus answers Paris’ challenge to single combat
  213. Paris runs in fear from Menelaus
  214. Hector scolds Paris for his cowardice
  215. Paris agrees to fight Menelaus in single combat
  216. Hector proposes that Menelaus and Paris fight for possession of Helen
  217. Menelaus agrees to fight Paris in single combat
  218. Iris disguises herself as Laodice
  219. Iris tells Helen about the impending fight between Paris and Menelaus
  220. Helen watches the Greek and Trojan armies with the Trojan elders
  221. Helen identifies the Achaean champions for Priam
  222. Trojans heralds prepare for a sacrifice
  223. Priam and Antenor ride through the Scaean Gates to meet with Agamemnon and Odysseus
  224. The Trojans and the Greeks swear oaths and conduct a sacrifice together
  225. Hector and Odysseus draw lots to see who will take aim first in the fight between Paris and Menelaus
  226. The Trojans and Achaeans pray the fight between Paris and Menelaus ends the war
  227. Paris and Menelaus put on their armor
  228. Paris and Menelaus fight for possession of Helen
  229. Aphrodite saves Paris’ life by intervening in his fight with Menelaus
  230. Aphrodite disguises herself as an old woman
  231. Aphrodite asks Helen to visit Paris in his rooms
  232. Helen berates Aphrodite
  233. Aphrodite threatens to abandon Helen to her fate
  234. Helen and Paris fight about his escape from battle with Menelaus
  235. Paris seduces Helen
  236. Menelaus searches the battlefield for Paris
  237. Agamemnon declares Menelaos the winner of the fight with Priam
  238. Agamemnon demands the return of Helen and her goods
  239. Athena disguises herself as Laodocus
  240. Athena persuades Pandarus to shoot at Menelaus
  241. Pandarus prays to Apollo for help shooting Menelaus
  242. Athena deflects Pandarus’ arrow so that Menelaus is only trivially wounded
  243. Agamemnon and Menelaus discuss Menelaus’ arrow wound
  244. Agamemnon sends Talthybius to find Machaon
  245. Talthybius finds Machaon
  246. Machaon applies treats Menelaus’ wound
  247. The Trojans attack the Greeks, breaking their truce
  248. Agamemnon leaves Eurymedon in charge of his chariot
  249. Agamemnon rallies and encourages the Greek troops
  250. Idomeneus and Meriones organize the Cretan troops before battle
  251. Agamemnon encourages Idomeneus before battle
  252. Agamemnon praises the two Ajaxes and their readiness for battle
  253. Nestor prepares the Pylians to fight the Trojans
  254. Agamemnon and Nestor regret that Nestor is too old to fight
  255. Agamemnon criticizes Odysseus, Menestheus, the Athenians, and the Cephallenians for holding back from battle
  256. Odysseus gets Agamemnon to apologize for his criticisms
  257. Agamemnon criticizes Diomedes for not returning to the fight
  258. Sthenelus defends himself and Sthenelus’ from Agamemnon’s criticism
  259. Diomedes is stirred to action in battle by Agamemnon’s criticism
  260. The Danaans march into battle with the Trojans
  261. Various gods influence the Trojan forces as they gather for battle
  262. Eris spreads discord among the Trojans
  263. The Trojans and the Achaeans fight
  264. Antilochus kills Ekhepolos
  265. Elephenor tries to steal Ekhepolos’ corpse and armor
  266. Agenor kills Elephenor
  267. The Trojans and the Achaeans fight over Elephenor’s body
  268. Ajax kills Simoeisios
  269. Leucus tries to steal Simoeisios’ body
  270. Antiphus hurls a spear at Ajax, but instead strikes Leucus as he carries the body of Simoeisios
  271. Odysseus kills Democoon
  272. Apollo commands the Trojans to rally against the Argives
  273. Athena urges the Achaeans forward against the Trojans
  274. Peirous kills Diores
  275. Thoas kills Peirous
  276. Athena inspires Diomedes to fight more intensely
  277. Phegeus and Idaios attack Diomedes
  278. Diomedes kills Phegeus
  279. Hephaestus saves Idaios from Diomedes by wrapping him in a cloud of darkness
  280. The Trojans look on the fates of Phegeus and Idaios with fear
  281. Athena asks Ares to leave the field of battle with her
  282. The Danaans drive back the Trojans
  283. Agamemnon kills Odius
  284. Idomeneus kills Phaesus
  285. Menelaus kills Scamandrius
  286. Meriones kills Phereclus
  287. Meges kills Pedaeus
  288. Eurypylus kills Hypsenor
  289. Diomedes subjects the Trojan ranks to a great onslaught
  290. Pandarus wounds Diomedes with an arrow
  291. Diomedes prays to Athena that he may kill Pandarus
  292. Athena answers Diomedes’ prayer and grants him the ability to see the difference between gods and men
  293. Athena tells Diomedes to wound Aphrodite if he sees her on the field of battle
  294. Diomedes kills Astynous
  295. Diomedes kills Abas
  296. Diomedes kills Polyidus
  297. Diomedes kills Xanthus
  298. Diomedes kills Thoon
  299. Diomedes kills Echemmon
  300. Diomedes kills Chromius
  301. Aeneas asks Pandarus to join him in bringing an end to Diomedes’ rampage
  302. Diomedes kills Pandarus
  303. Aeneas is wounded by Diomedes while guarding the corpse of Pandarus
  304. Aphrodite protects the wounded Aeneas by covering him with her robe and bearing him out of the fight
  305. Sthenelus steals the horses of Aeneas and drives them back to the Achaean ranks
  306. Diomedes attacks and wounds Aphrodite
  307. Aphrodite drops Aeneas, but Apollo catches and obscures him in a cloud of darkness
  308. Aphrodite seeks help from Ares to return her to Mount Olympus to nurse her wounds
  309. Diomedes attacks Aeneas three times, and three times Apollo defends him
  310. Ares disguises himself as Acamas
  311. Ares goes out amongst the Trojans to raise their morale
  312. Sarpedon reproaches Hector for failing to lead his people
  313. Hector attempts to rally the Trojans against the Achaeans
  314. Ares protects the Trojans by covering them in a veil of darkness
  315. Ares inspires courage in the Trojan ranks
  316. Apollo returns Aeneas to his Trojan comrades
  317. Agamemnon kills Deicoon
  318. Aeneas kills Crethon and Orsilochus
  319. Menelaus and Antilochus dissuade Aeneas from pressing his attack
  320. Menelaus and Antilochus kill Pylamenes and Mydon
  321. Hector, Ares, and Enyo lead the Trojans in pursuit of Menelaus and Antilochus
  322. Hector kills Menesthes and Anchialos
  323. Ajax kills Amphios
  324. Tlepolemus wounds Sarpedon in the thigh with a spear
  325. Sarpedon kills Tlepolemus
  326. Odysseus kills Coeranus, Alastor, Chromius, Alcandrus, Halius, Noemon, and Prytanis
  327. Sarpedon dies, but is revived by the north wind
  328. Ares and Hector kill Teuthras, Orestes, Trechus, Oinomaos, Helenus, and Oresbios
  329. Athena arms herself for battle in her tasselled aegis, wreathed with Ioke, Eris, Alke, and Phobus
  330. Hera raises the morale of the Argives with a rallying cry
  331. Athena taunts Diomedes for nursing his wound instead of fighting and tells him to attack Ares
  332. Athena joins Diomedes in his chariot
  333. Athena disguises herself with the helmet of Hades
  334. Diomedes attacks and wounds Ares
  335. The Trojans and Achaeans panic when they hear the roar of Ares
  336. Nestor rallies the Argives against the Trojans
  337. Helenus instructs Hector and Aeneas in the defence of Troy
  338. Hector rallies the Trojans against the Achaeans
  339. Glaucus and Diomedes engage in single combat
  340. Glaucus and Diomedes declare a truce and exchange their armour
  341. Theano prays to Athena to spare the wives and children of the Trojans
  342. Hector criticizes Paris for not joining in the fighting against the Achaeans
  343. Andromache pleads with Hector not to fight against the Achaeans
  344. Andromache and her household mourn Hector
  345. Ajax kills Acamas
  346. Euryalus pursues and kills Aesepos and Pedasos
  347. Euryalus strips Aesepos and Pedasos of their armor
  348. Adrastus is captured and begs Menelaus to spare his life and take him as a hostage
  349. Agamemnon kills Adrastus
  350. Diomedes kills Axylos and Kalesios
  351. Odysseus kills Pidytes
  352. Teucer kills Aretaon
  353. Antilochus kills Ablerus
  354. Agamemnon kills Elatus
  355. Leitus kills Phylacus
  356. Eurypylus kills Melanthos
  357. Hector instructs Hecuba to gather her women and make an offering at the temple of Athena
  358. The women of Troy ask Hector for news of their kinsmen
  359. Hecuba offers Hector wine to make an offering to Zeus
  360. Hecuba selects an embroidered Sidonian robe to offer as tribute to Athena
  361. Paris acknowledges the criticism of Hector and assures him that he will join the fight
  362. Helen attempts to soothe Hector’s anger by admonishing herself and Paris
  363. Hector asks Helen to urge Paris to join the fight
  364. Hector searches for his wife and son, questioning his servants as to their whereabouts
  365. Hector tells Andromache that he cannot walk away from fighting the Achaeans
  366. Hector holds his son, Astyanax, and prays to Zeus that he might surpass his father in all things
  367. Hector reassures Andromache and asks her to return home
  368. Paris dons his armor and makes his way to Hector’s side
  369. Hector urges Paris to make things right with the Trojans and join him in defeating the Achaeans
  370. Paris kills Menesthius
  371. Hector kills Eioneus
  372. Glaucus kills Iphinous
  373. Athena and Apollo discuss how to end the fighting between the Trojans and the Achaeans
  374. Helenus divines the counsel of the gods
  375. Helenus tells Hector that he must challenge the best man among the Achaeans to fight him
  376. Hector challenges the Achaeans to send forth a champion to fight him
  377. Menelaus reproaches the Achaeans for their cowardice
  378. Menelaus prepares to fight Hector, but Agamemnon talks him out of it
  379. Nestor tells the Achaeans that none of them have what it takes to face Hector
  380. Agamemnon, Diomedes, the two Ajaxes, Idomeneus, Meriones, Eurypylus, Thoas, and Odysseus all rise to challenge Hector
  381. Nestor tells Agamemnon, Diomedes, the two Ajaxes, Idomeneus, Meriones, Eurypylus, Thoas, and Odysseus to cast lots to decide who will be the Achaean champion
  382. Ajax is selected as the Achaean champion who will fight Hector
  383. The Achaean chieftains pray to Zeus
  384. Hector and Ajax engage in single combat
  385. Talthybius and Idaios stop the battle between Hector and Ajax
  386. Hector and Ajax cease their duel and exchange gifts as a gesture of friendship
  387. Hector returns to the Trojan host
  388. Ajax returns to the Achaean host
  389. Agamemnon sacrifices a bull to Zeus and gives Ajax prime cuts of the meat as a special honour
  390. Nestor urges Agamemnon and the other Achaean chieftains to collect and burn their dead
  391. Antenor argues that the Trojans should return Helen and her wealth to the Achaeans
  392. Paris refuses to give up Helen to the Achaeans, but agrees to return her wealth as well as some of his own
  393. Priam warns the Trojans to be wary, and names Idaios as the messenger who will deliver Paris’ offer of restoration to Menelaus and Agamemnon
  394. Idaios delivers Paris’ offer of restoration to the Achaean chieftains
  395. Diomedes rejects Paris’ offer to restore the treasure of Helen to the Achaeans
  396. Agamemnon tells Idaios that he will not accept Paris’ attempted restitution
  397. Idaios returns to the council of the Trojans and Dardanians and relays the message of Agamemnon
  398. The Trojans and the Argives begin preparing a funeral pyre for their dead
  399. The Trojans and the Achaeans declare a temporary truce as both hosts burn their dead in silence
  400. The Achaeans build a high wall
  401. The gods marvel at the construction of the Achaean wall
  402. Poseidon worries that the Achaean wall will cause mortals to turn away from the aid of the gods
  403. Zeus dismisses the concerns of Poseidon
  404. Euneus sends wine to Agamemnon and Menelaus
  405. The Achaeans put on a banquet and feast for an entire night
  406. The Trojans put on a banquet and feast for an entire night with their allies
  407. Zeus roars with thunder
  408. The Achaeans and the Trojans arm themselves and resume fighting
  409. Zeus sends lightning down upon the Achaeans
  410. Paris injures Nestor’s horse
  411. Hector attacks Nestor
  412. Diomedes asks Odysseus to help him defend Nestor
  413. Odysseus abandons Diomedes and Nestor and flees to the Achaean ships
  414. Diomedes attempts to rescue Nestor from Hector’s onslaught
  415. Diomedes and Nestor attack Hector
  416. Diomedes’ spear misses Hector
  417. Diomedes kills Hector’s charioteer, Eniopeus
  418. Hector appoints Arkheptolemos as his new charioteer
  419. Zeus hurls a thunderbolt at Diomedes’ horses
  420. Nestor reasons with Diomedes to retreat
  421. Diomedes retreats from Hector
  422. Hector taunts Diomedes, promising he will be his doom
  423. Diomedes hesitates in his retreat three times
  424. Zeus thunders in favour of the Trojans three times
  425. Hector delivers a victory speech to the Trojans
  426. The Achaeans flee to their ships
  427. Hera inspires Agamemnon to rally the Achaean troops
  428. Agamemnon criticizes the Achaeans for their lack of bravery
  429. Agamemnon prays to Zeus
  430. Zeus sends an eagle as a good omen that the Achaeans will live
  431. The Achaeans, emboldened by Zeus’ favour, fight more hardily
  432. Diomedes kills Agelaus
  433. Teucer kills Orsilochus, Ophelestes, Daitor, Chromius, Lykophontes, Amopaon, and Melanippos
  434. Agamemnon urges Teucer to be the saviour of the Achaeans
  435. Teucer attacks Hector, but his arrow misses its mark
  436. Teucer kills Gorgythion
  437. Teucer attempts to kill Hector a second time
  438. Apollo protects Hector from Teucer’s arrow
  439. Teucer kills Arkheptolemos, Hector’s charioteer
  440. Hector appoints Cebriones as his new charioteer
  441. Hector attacks and injures Teucer
  442. Ajax defends the wounded Teucer
  443. Teucer is carried back to the ships by his squires, Mecisteus and Alastor
  444. Zeus gives courage to the Trojans
  445. The Trojans drive the Achaeans back to their ships
  446. Hector leads the charge against the Achaeans
  447. Hector predicts a Trojan victory for the following day
  448. The Trojans offer a sacrifice to the gods
  449. Panic brings despair and unrest to the Achaeans
  450. Agamemnon tells his heralds to call the Achaeans to council
  451. Agamemnon commands the Achaeans to abandon Troy and return home with him
  452. Diomedes chides Agamemnon and tells him that the Achaeans will not leave until they have sacked Troy
  453. Nestor asks Agamemnon to hold a feast for his councilors to hear their opinions about the war
  454. Thrasymedes, Ascalaphus, Ialmenos, Meriones, Aphareus, Deipyros, and Lycomedes take up arms as the seven leaders of the sentinels who stand guard by the Achaean wall
  455. Nestor reprimands Agamemnon for offending Achilles and urges Agamemnon to appease him
  456. Agamemnon states how he will make reparations to Achilles
  457. Nestor sends Phoenix, Ajax, Odysseus, Odios, and Eurybates to tell Achilles of the gifts which Agamemnon is offering
  458. Achilles, Patroclus, and Automedon offer hospitality to Phoenix, Ajax, Odysseus, Odios, and Eurybates in Achilles’ tent
  459. Odysseus relays Agamemnon’s offer of reparation to Achilles
  460. Achilles rejects Agamemnon’s gifts and refuses to fight for him
  461. Achilles reveals what Thetis has told him about the two ways in which he may die
  462. Achilles warns the Achaeans to abandon the Trojan War and return home
  463. Achilles invites Phoenix to sail home with him
  464. Phoenix refuses to stay in Troy without Achilles
  465. Phoenix recounts how he raised and loved Achilles as if he were his own son
  466. Phoenix tries to convince Achilles to put aside his pride and anger towards Agamemnon
  467. Phoenix urges Achilles to take Agamemnon’s gifts and fight for the Achaeans
  468. Achilles refuses to fight for Agamemnon
  469. Achilles tells Ajax to tell Agamemnon that he will not fight until Hector reaches the tents of the Myrmidons
  470. Agamemnon questions his envoys about Achilles’ response to his offer of reparation
  471. Odysseus tells Agamemnon that Achilles not only refuses to fight for the Achaeans, but urges them all to sail home
  472. Diomedes advises Agamemnon to ignore Achilles and rally the Achaeans himself
  473. Agamemnon seeks Nestor’s advice on how to save the Achaeans
  474. Menelaus, unable to sleep, seeks out his brother, Agamemnon
  475. Agamemnon instructs Menelaus to call Ajax, Idomeneus, and every man along the way
  476. Agamemnon seeks out Nestor and asks him for guidance
  477. Nestor goes out among the Achaean ships and wakes Odysseus and Diomedes
  478. Diomedes wakes Ajax and Meges
  479. Diomedes, Meriones, Thrasymedes, and the rest of the chiefs of the Achaeans come together in council
  480. Nestor asks the chiefs of the Achaeans for a volunteer to spy on the Trojans
  481. Diomedes volunteers to spy on the Trojans
  482. The two Ajaxes, Meriones, Thrasymedes, Menelaus, and Odysseus volunteer to accompany Diomedes on his mission to spy on the Trojan host
  483. Diomedes chooses Odysseus to accompany him in spying on the Trojan host
  484. Thrasymedes gives Diomedes a sword and shield
  485. Meriones gives Odysseus a bow, quiver, and his own leather helmet
  486. Athena sends a heron to Diomedes and Odysseus as a sign of her favour
  487. Odysseus and Diomedes pray to Athena that they will be successful in finding a weakness in the Trojan host
  488. Hector calls the princes of the Trojans to council
  489. Hector asks the princes of the Trojans for a volunteer to infiltrate the Achaean camp
  490. Dolon volunteers to determine whether or not the Achaean camp is still guarded
  491. Hector swears an oath that Dolon may have a bronze chariot and the horses of Achilles
  492. Dolon arms himself
  493. Dolon makes his way toward the Achaean camp
  494. Odysseus sees Dolon making for the ships from Troy and tells Diomedes that they must kill him before he returns
  495. Dolon runs from Diomedes and Odysseus
  496. Athena infuses Diomedes with energy so that he may have the glory of striking Dolon first
  497. Diomedes throws a spear at Dolon, but misses on purpose
  498. Dolon begs Diomedes and Odysseus to take him alive for ransom
  499. Odysseus asks Dolon if he is spying for the Trojans
  500. Dolon tells Odysseus that Hector bribed him to determine if the Achaeans intended to flee or not
  501. Odysseus interrogates Dolon
  502. Diomedes beheads Dolon
  503. Odysseus hangs Dolon’s armour and weapons in honour of Athena
  504. Odysseus places Dolon’s armour and weapons on a tamarisk tree
  505. Diomedes slaughters thirteen Thracian warriors
  506. Odysseus frees the horses of Rhesus
  507. Athena warns Diomedes to retreat to the ships
  508. Odysseus and Diomedes return to the ships of the Achaeans with Rhesus’ horses
  509. Apollo wakes Hippocoon, alerting the Trojan camp to the massacre of the Thracians
  510. Diomedes takes the spoils of Hector’s dead guard and gives them to Odysseus
  511. Odysseus tells Nestor how Diomedes killed Rhesus, the Thracian king, twelve of his men, and a Trojan scout
  512. The Achaeans bathe themselves in the sea
  513. The Achaeans anoint themselves with oil
  514. The Achaeans make an offering to Athena
  515. Zeus sends Discord to the Achaean ships
  516. Agamemnon kills Bienor
  517. Agamemnon kills Oileus
  518. Agamemnon kills Isos
  519. Agamemnon kills Antiphus
  520. Paris bribes Antimachus to prevent Helen from being restored to Menelaus
  521. Peisandros and Hippolochus beg Agamemnon to ransom them back to their father
  522. Antimachus proposes in council that Menelaus and Odysseus should be killed
  523. Agamemnon kills Peisandros
  524. Agamemnon kills Hippolochus
  525. Zeus draws Hector away from the Achaeans
  526. Agamemnon rampages through the Trojan ranks
  527. Zeus asks Iris to deliver a message to Hector
  528. Iris tells Hector that Zeus will grant him victory if he remains out of the fight
  529. Agamemnon kills Iphidamas
  530. Coon injures Agamemnon
  531. Agamemnon kills Coon
  532. Agamemnon retreats from battle
  533. Hector leads the Trojan troops into battle
  534. Hector kills Asaios
  535. Hector kills Autonoos
  536. Hector kills Opites
  537. Hector kills Dolops
  538. Hector kills Opheltios
  539. Hector kills Agelaus
  540. Hector kills Aisymnos
  541. Hector kills Orus
  542. Hector kills Hipponous
  543. Odysseus and Diomedes lead the Achaeans into battle
  544. Odysseus and Diomedes prevent Hector from taking the Achaean ships
  545. Diomedes kills Thymbraios
  546. Odysseus kills Molion
  547. Diomedes kills Adrastus and Amphius
  548. Odysseus kills Hippodamos
  549. Odysseus kills Hypeirochos
  550. Diomedes kills Agastrophos
  551. Diomedes attacks Hector
  552. Hector is protected by a helm given to him by Apollo
  553. Paris shoots an arrow into Diomedes’ right foot
  554. Diomedes insults Paris for fighting without honour
  555. Diomedes retreats from battle
  556. Odysseus is left alone to fight against the Trojans
  557. Odysseus injures Deiopites
  558. Odysseus kills Thoon
  559. Odysseus kills Ennomus
  560. Odysseus kills Chersidamas
  561. Odysseus kills Charops
  562. Socus challenges Odysseus to a fight to avenge his brother Charops
  563. Socus injures Odysseus
  564. Odysseus kills Socus
  565. Menelaus and Ajax come to the aid of Odysseus
  566. Odysseus retreats from battle
  567. Ajax kills Doryclus
  568. Ajax wounds Pandokos
  569. Ajax wounds Lysandros
  570. Ajax wounds Pyrasus
  571. Ajax wounds Pylartes
  572. Paris shoots an arrow into Machaon’s right shoulder
  573. Nestor takes Machaon back to the Achaean ships
  574. Cebriones draws Hector’s attention to the havoc Ajax is creating among the Trojans
  575. Hector defends the Trojans
  576. Ajax is overpowered by the Trojans and retreats
  577. Eurypylus kills Apisaon
  578. Paris shoots an arrow into Eurypylus’ right thigh
  579. Eurypylus counsels the Achaeans to defend Ajax from the Trojans
  580. Achilles sends Patroclus to ask about the injured warrior on Nestor’s chariot
  581. The Achaeans give Hecamede to Nestor
  582. Patroclus confirms that the injured warrior on Nestor’s chariot was Machaon
  583. Nestor criticizes Achilles’ disregard for the Achaeans
  584. Nestor reminds Patroclus of the responsibility his father Menoitios charged him with before leaving for Troy
  585. Nestor tells Patroclus to lead the Myrmidons to battle if Achilles will not
  586. Patroclus relays Nestor’s message
  587. Patroclus tends to Eurypylus’s wound
  588. The Argives leave Troy after it is sacked
  589. Apollo and Poseidon destroy the Achaean wall
  590. Hector urges the Trojans to cross the trench separating them from the Achaeans
  591. Polydamas urges Hector not to try and force their horses to cross the perilous Achaean trench, but rather continue on foot
  592. The Trojans divide into five companies led by Hector, Polydamas, Cebriones, Paris, Alcathous, Agenor, Helenus, Deiphobus, Asius, Aeneas, Archelochus, Acamas, Sarpedon, Glaucus, and Asteropaeus
  593. Asius, Iamenus, Orestes, Adamas, Thoon, and Oinomaos charge the Achaean wall with their horses
  594. Asius laments to Zeus that Polypoetes and Leonteus will not abandon the Achaean gate despite his attacks
  595. Polypoetes kills Damasos
  596. Polypoetes kills Pylon and Ormenus
  597. Leonteus kills Hippomachus
  598. Leonteus kills Antiphates
  599. Leonteus kills Menon, Iamenus, and Orestes
  600. The Trojans witness a divine portent in the form of a large eagle carrying a red snake, which it drops into their midst
  601. Polydamas warns Hector to heed the omen of the eagle and the snake and not engage the Danaans at their ships
  602. Hector rebukes Polydamas and ignores his advice
  603. Zeus grants victory to the Trojans
  604. The two Ajaxes raise morale amongst the Achaeans
  605. Zeus sets Sarpedon on the Argives
  606. Sarpedon tells Glaucus that they must earn their honour through glory in battle
  607. Sarpedon and Glaucus lead the Lycian host in the assault on the Achaean wall
  608. Menestheus sends his messenger, Thoötes, to enlist Ajax’s and Teucer’s help against Sarpedon and Glaucus
  609. The Greater Ajax orders the Lesser Ajax and Lycomedes to hold the line against the Danaans in his absence
  610. Ajax kills Epikles
  611. Teucer wounds Glaucus
  612. Sarpedon kills Alcmaon
  613. Zeus saves Sarpedon from being killed by Ajax and Teucer
  614. Sarpedon rebukes the Lycians for failing to help him
  615. The Lycians and the Argives fight for possession of the Achaean wall
  616. Zeus grants Hector victory, allowing the Trojans to scale and overtake the Achaean wall
  617. The Danaans flee to their ships in the chaos ensuing from Hector’s victory
  618. Poseidon defies Zeus by assisting the Achaeans
  619. Poseidon disguises himself as Calchas
  620. Poseidon encourages the Achaean heroes to fight
  621. Poseidon advises the two Ajaxes to take a stand and drive the Trojans back
  622. Poseidon strikes the two Ajaxes with his scepter and fills them with daring and strength
  623. Poseidon encourages Teucer, Leitus, Peneleos, Thoas, Deipylus, Meriones, and Antilochus to continue fighting the Trojans
  624. The two Ajaxes gather the strongest of the Achaeans and create a human wall to deter Hector’s advance
  625. Hector encourages the Trojans to continue fighting against the human wall created by the Achaeans
  626. Meriones breaks his spear on Deiphobus’ shield
  627. Meriones returns to the ships to replace his spear
  628. Teucer kills Imbrius
  629. Hector kills Amphimachus
  630. Stichius and Menestheus take the body of Amphimachus back to the Achaean host
  631. The two Ajaxes take the body of Imbrius back to the Achaean host and behead it
  632. Poseidon is angered by the death of Amphimachus
  633. Poseidon disguises himself as Thoas
  634. Poseidon urges the Achaeans to further their attack on the Trojans
  635. Poseidon encourages Idomeneus to rejoin the battle
  636. Idomeneus and Meriones return to the battle, joining the left wing of the Achaean host
  637. Poseidon encourages the Achaeans in secret, for fear of incurring Zeus’ wrath
  638. Idomeneus kills Othryoneus
  639. Othryoneus promises to drive the Achaeans out of Troy if he can marry Priam’s daughter, Cassandra
  640. Idomeneus kills Asius
  641. Antilochus kills Asius’ charioteer
  642. Deiphobus kills Hypsenor
  643. Mecisteus and Alastor take the body of Hypsenor back to the Greek ships
  644. Idomeneus kills Alcathous
  645. Deiphobus gets Aeneas to help him fight Idomeneus and defend the body of Alcathous
  646. Hippodamia and Alcathous raise Aeneas in their home
  647. Idomeneus asks Ascalaphus, Aphareus, Deipylus, Meriones, and Antilochus to assist him in fighting Aeneas
  648. Aeneas asks Deiphobus, Paris, and Agenor to assist him in fighting Idomeneus and his comrades
  649. Idomeneus kills Oinomaos
  650. Deiphobus kills Ascalaphus
  651. Meriones injures Deiphobus’ arm
  652. Deiphobus is carried out of the battle by his brother Polites
  653. Aeneas kills Aphareus
  654. Antilochus kills Thoon
  655. Poseidon protects Antilochus from the Trojans
  656. Meriones kills Adamas
  657. Helenus kills Deipylus
  658. Menelaus injures Helenus’ bow arm
  659. Agenor tends to Helenus’ injury
  660. Menelaus kills Peisandros
  661. Harpalion attacks Menelaus
  662. Paris kills Euchenor
  663. The Boeotians, Ionians, Locrians, Eleans, and Athenians cannot hold back Hector’s forces
  664. Polydamas advises Hector to draw back from battle, regroup, and seek the council of his chieftains
  665. Polydamas gathers the Trojan chieftains at Hector’s command
  666. Hector goes in search of Deiphobus, Helenus, Adamas, and Asius
  667. Hector finds Paris and rebukes him
  668. Hector and Paris discuss the fates of Deiphobus, Helenus, Adamas, and Asius
  669. Hector and the Trojan leaders lead their troops to the center of the battle
  670. While Ajax predicts victory for the Achaeans, a bird lands on his right hand
  671. The Achaeans interpret the bird as a good omen that Ajax speaks truly
  672. Hector predicts victory for the Trojans
  673. Nestor investigates the sounds of fighting by the Greek ships
  674. Hecamede bathes Machaon and tends to his wounds
  675. Nestor, joined by Diomedes and Odysseus, seeks out Agamemnon on the battlefield
  676. Agamemnon mourns the seemingly imminent demise of the Achaeans
  677. Nestor suggests that he, Agamemnon, Diomedes and Odysseus should avoid joining the battle due to their injuries
  678. Agamemnon orders the ships drawn down into the water during the battle
  679. Odysseus harshly criticizes Agamemnon for his cowardice and condemnation of his own men
  680. Diomedes rallies the Achaean princes to fight the Trojans despite their injuries
  681. Poseidon, disguised as an old man, comes to Agamemnon
  682. Poseidon looses a battle cry and raises the morale of the Achaeans
  683. Iris warns Poseidon to stop fighting or Zeus will punish him
  684. Poseidon refuses to accept orders from Zeus
  685. Iris cautions Poseidon to reconsider defying Zeus
  686. Poseidon agrees to remove himself from battle
  687. Poseidon warns Iris that if Zeus spares Troy, he, Hera, Athena, Hermes and Hephaestus will be very angry
  688. Apollo finds Hector lying on the battlefield and gives him strength to fight
  689. Thoas and the other Achaeans are shocked to see that Hector is still alive
  690. Thoas orders the main body of the Danaans back to the ships, while their best fighters try to stop Hector
  691. Hector and Apollo lead the Trojans in a march against the Achaeans
  692. Apollo renders the Achaeans too terrified and incompetent to fight
  693. Hector kills Stichius and Arkesilaos
  694. Aeneas kills Medon and Iasos
  695. Polydamas kills Mecisteus
  696. Polites kills Echios
  697. Agenor kills Clonius
  698. Paris kills Deiochus
  699. Apollo kicks down the wall of the Achaeans
  700. Nestor prays to Zeus not to grant victory to the Trojans
  701. Patroclus leaves Eurypylus’ side to encourage Achilles to fight
  702. Hector and Ajax fight over the same ship, but neither will relinquish the upper hand
  703. Ajax strikes Kaletor down
  704. Hector orders the Trojans, Lycians and Dardanians to recover Kaletor’s body
  705. Hector kills Lycophron
  706. Teucer kills Cleitus
  707. Teucer tries to shoot Hector, but Zeus turns his arrow aside
  708. Teucer puts aside his bow, and the Trojans take it as a sign that the gods favour them
  709. Hector kills Schedius
  710. Ajax kills Laodamas
  711. Polydamas kills Otus
  712. Meges kills Croesmus
  713. Meges and Menelaus kill Dolops
  714. Hector and Melanippus stop Meges and Menelaus from stripping Dolops of his armour
  715. Antilochus kills Melanippus
  716. Zeus inspires Hector and the Trojans to fight harder and set fire to the ships of the Achaeans
  717. Hector kills Periphetes
  718. Nestor tries to rally the Achaeans to stand against the Trojans
  719. Athena restores clarity to the sight of the Achaeans
  720. Ajax refuses to retreat and orders the Danaans to defend their ships
  721. Hector rushes the Achaean ships
  722. Hector captures the ship of Protesilaus
  723. Hector orders his men to bring fire to the Greek ships and raise the battle cry
  724. Ajax falls back from the Trojans and orders his men to fight
  725. Ajax kills twelve Trojans in a row for trying to bring fire to Hector at the ships
  726. Patroclus mourns the losses of the Argives and criticizes Achilles for not intervening
  727. Patroclus asks Achilles for his armour and some of his Myrmidons
  728. Achilles orders Patroclus to don his armour and frighten the Trojans away, but warns him not to engage them
  729. Ajax struggles to hold off the Trojans
  730. Hector attacks Ajax, breaking his spear
  731. Ajax retreats, believing Zeus has forsaken him
  732. The Trojans set fire to the ship of Protesilaus
  733. Achilles goes amongst the Myrmidons and orders them to fight
  734. Achilles appoints Menesthius, Eudoros, Peisandros, Phoenix and Alkimedon as the leaders of his fifty ships
  735. Achilles rallies the Myrmidons to fight the Trojans
  736. Achilles prays to Zeus for Patroclus to be victorious in driving off the Trojans
  737. Patroclus musters the Myrmidons to fight the Trojans
  738. The Trojans mistake Patroclus for Achilles and try to retreat
  739. Patroclus kills Pyraechmes
  740. Patroclus douses the fire on the ship of Protesilaus
  741. Patroclus kills Areilykos
  742. Menelaus kills Thoas
  743. Meges kills Amphiklos
  744. Antilochus kills Atymnios
  745. Thrasymedes kills Maris
  746. Ajax kills Kleoboulos
  747. Peneleos kills Lykon
  748. Ajax and Hector fight one another
  749. Hector flees the battle in his chariot, leaving the main body of the Trojans behind
  750. Patroclus chases after Hector, causing mayhem amongst the Trojans
  751. Patroclus kills Pronoos, Thestor, Erylaos, Erymas, Amphoteros, Epaltes, Tlepolemos, Echios, Pyris, Ipheus, Euippos, and Polymelos.
  752. Sarpedon and Patroclus fight in single combat
  753. Zeus and Hera debate Sarpedon’s fate
  754. Patroclus kills Thrasydemos
  755. Sarpedon asks Glaucus to rally the Lycians, and to prevent his armour from being taken when he dies
  756. Apollo heals Glaucus’ wound and enables him to fight
  757. Glaucus rallies the Lycians and the Trojans to defend the body of Sarpedon
  758. Hector leads the Trojans against the Danaans to avenge Sarpedon
  759. Patroclus urges the two Ajaxes to despoil the body of Sarpedon
  760. The Trojans and Lycians fight the Myrmidons and Achaeans over the body of Sarpedon
  761. Hector kills Epeigeus
  762. Patroclus kills Sthenelaos
  763. Glaucus kills Bathykles
  764. Meriones kills Laogonos
  765. Meriones and Aeneas taunt one another
  766. Zeus considers the best way to kill Patroclus
  767. Zeus withdraws his support from the Trojans
  768. Hector and the Trojans retreat back to the city
  769. Patroclus strips Sarpedon of his armour
  770. Patroclus gives Sarpedon’s armour to the Achaeans
  771. Apollo recovers Sarpedon’s body from the battlefield
  772. Patroclus pursues Hector
  773. Patroclus kills Adrastus, Autonoos, Echeklos, Perimos, Epistor, Melanippos, Elasus, Pylartes, and Moulios
  774. Patroclus tries four times to attack the walls of Troy
  775. Apollo warns Patroclus not to attack Troy
  776. Apollo, disguised as Asius, appears to Hector, and urges him to attack and kill Patroclus
  777. Hector orders Kebriones to rejoin the battle
  778. Apollo intensifies fear amongst the Argives
  779. Apollo bolsters the courage of Hector and the Trojans
  780. Patroclus kills Cebriones
  781. Hector and Patroclus fight over the body of Cebriones
  782. Hector and the Trojans fight Patroclus and the Achaeans over the body of Cebriones
  783. The Achaeans strip the armour from the body of Cebriones
  784. Patroclus kills nine Trojan men
  785. Apollo stuns Patroclus
  786. Patroclus tells Hector that he will die by the hand of Achilles
  787. Menelaus learns of Patroclus’ death
  788. Menelaus protects Patroclus’ body from the Trojans
  789. Euphorbus tries to get Patroclus’ body from Menelaus
  790. Menelaus kills Euphorbus and strips him of his armour
  791. Apollo incites Hector to get Achilles’ horses
  792. Hector rallies the Trojans to get Patroclus’ body
  793. Menelaus leaves Patroclus’ body to find Ajax
  794. Menelaus returns to Patroclus’ body with Ajax
  795. Hector strips Achilles’ armour from Patroclus’ body
  796. Hector retreats from fighting Ajax
  797. Glaukos rebukes Hector for retreating from Ajax
  798. Hector puts on Achilles’ armour
  799. The Trojans, Lycians, and Dardanians charge the Danaans
  800. Ajax, Idomeneus, and Meriones come to help protect Patroclus’ body
  801. Zeus sends a cloud to help protect the body of Patroclus
  802. Ajax kills Hippothoos and Phorkys
  803. Apollo, disguised as Periphas, encourages Aeneas to defend Troy
  804. Apollo recognizes Apollo in disguise
  805. Aeneas tells Hector and the Trojans that Zeus is on their side
  806. Aeneas kills Leiokritos
  807. Lycomedes kills Apisaon
  808. Automedon fails to get Achilles’ horses to return to the ships
  809. Alkimedon helps Automedon with Achilles’ horses
  810. Hector, Aeneas, and two Trojans try to get Achilles’ horses
  811. Automedon kills Aretos
  812. Automedon strips Aretos’ body of his armour
  813. Athena goes through the Achaean ranks to encourage them
  814. Athena fills Menelaus with strength
  815. Menelaus kills Podes
  816. Apollo tells Hector of Podes’ death
  817. Zeus causes panic amongst the Achaeans
  818. Polydamas strikes Peneleos
  819. Hector strikes Leitos in the hand
  820. Idomeneus strikes Hector in the chest
  821. Hector kills Koiranos
  822. Idomeneus flees to the ships
  823. Menelaus sends Antilochus to tell Achilles of Patroclus’ death
  824. Antilochus gives his armour to Laodocus
  825. Antilochus leaves the battlefield to find Achilles
  826. Menelaus and Meriones carry Patroclus’ body off the battlefield
  827. Achilles ponders the fate of Patroclus
  828. Antilochus tells Achilles that Patroclus is dead and that Hector has his armor
  829. Achilles, his captive bondswomen, and Antilochus are plunged into grief over the death of Patroclus
  830. Thetis and the Nereids come up out of the sea to see Achilles
  831. Thetis and Achilles discuss his grief and certain impending death by Hector’s hand
  832. Thetis orders the Nereids to tell Nereus of Achilles’ fate
  833. Thetis tells Achilles not to rejoin the Achaeans until she seeks out Hephaestus to craft Achilles a suit of armor
  834. The two Ajaxes and Hector fight over the body of Patroclus
  835. Iris visits Achilles in secret to urge him to recover the body of Patroclus
  836. Athena gives Achilles her tasseled aegis and a helm fashioned from a golden cloud
  837. Achilles stands by the trench and shouts three times, confusing the Trojans
  838. Twelve Trojan champions fall, and the Achaeans are able to recover the body of Patroclus
  839. Hera makes the sun set so that the Achaeans receive a break from fighting
  840. Polydamas advises the Trojans that they retreat to the city for the night
  841. Hector asserts that the Trojans should remain where they are, and the Trojans, robbed of their sense by Athena, concur
  842. Achilles and the Achaeans mourn Patroclus throughout the night
  843. Achilles swears vengeance on Hector and the Trojans for Patroclus’ death
  844. The Achaeans clean and prepare the body of Patroclus
  845. Thetis brings Achilles the armour Hephaestus made for him
  846. Thetis protects Patroclus’ body from decay
  847. Thetis sends Achilles to reconcile with Agamemnon
  848. Achilles calls an assembly in the Greek camp
  849. Achilles proclaims the end of his anger towards Agamemnon
  850. Agamemnon blames Ate for his fight with Achilles
  851. Agamemnon recounts the birth of Hercules
  852. Agamemnon offers Achilles gifts
  853. Achilles wants to go to battle immediately
  854. Odysseus asks Achilles to let the men eat before battle
  855. Odysseus tells Agamemnon to host a feast for Achilles
  856. Achilles refuses to eat until he avenges Patroclus
  857. Seven Achaeans retrieve Briseis and the gifts from Agamemnon’s tent to give to Achilles
  858. Agamemnon kills a boar as an offering to Zeus
  859. Talthybius throws the sacrificial boar’s head into the sea
  860. Briseis cries over Patroclus’ dead body
  861. The women in the Greek camp join in Briseis’ lament
  862. The Achaeans beg Achilles to eat
  863. Zeus sends Athena to stop Achilles from feeling hunger
  864. Athena gives Achilles ambrosia nectar to prevent hunger
  865. Achilles puts on the armour crafted for him by Hephaestus
  866. Achilles draws Peleus’ spear of Pelian ash
  867. Automedon and Alkimos prepare Achilles horses and chariot
  868. Achilles mounts his chariot behind Automedon
  869. Achilles rebukes his horses for leaving Patroclus to die
  870. Xanthus prophecizes Achilles’ imminent death
  871. Achilles drives into battle
  872. Hera, Athena, Poseidon, Hermes, and Hephaestus join the Achaean troops in battle
  873. Ares, Apollo, Artemis, Leto, Scamander, and Aphrodite join the Trojan troops in battle
  874. Athena rouses the Greek troops with a battle cry
  875. Ares rouses the Trojan troops with a battle cry
  876. Poseidon shakes the earth
  877. Apollo sends Aeneas to fight Achilles
  878. Hera, Athena, Poseidon, Hermes and Hephaestus withdraw from the battle to the hill of Herakles
  879. Tros has three sons
  880. Ilus has a son named Laomedon
  881. Laomedon has fives sons
  882. Assaracus has a son named Capys
  883. Capys has a son named Anchises
  884. Aeneas fights Achilles
  885. Poseidon rescues Aeneas
  886. Poseidon tells Aeneas to avoid Achilles in battle
  887. Apollo tells Hector not to fight Achilles
  888. Hector withdraws into the Trojan ranks
  889. Achilles kills Iphition
  890. Achilles kills Demoleon
  891. Achilles kills Hippodamas
  892. Achilles kills Polydorus
  893. Achilles and Hector engage in battle
  894. Apollo protects Hector
  895. Achilles kills Dryops
  896. Achilles kills Demoukhos
  897. Achilles kills Laogonos
  898. Achilles kills Dardanus
  899. Achilles kills Tros
  900. Achilles kills Moulios
  901. Achilles kills Echeklos
  902. Achilles kills Deucalion
  903. Achilles kills Rhigmos
  904. Achilles kills Areithous
  905. Lycaon returns home to Troy
  906. Hera calls off Hephaestus’s attack on Xanthus
  907. The gods begin to quarrel with one another
  908. Ares attacks Athena
  909. Athena strikes Ares down and mocks him
  910. Hera sees Aphrodite leading Ares from the fray and tells Athena to go after her
  911. Athena attacks Aphrodite
  912. Poseidon urges Apollo to fight him
  913. Artemis criticizes Apollo for refusing to fight Poseidon
  914. Hera beats Artemis until she runs away weeping
  915. Hermes refuses to fight Leto
  916. Priam orders that the gates of Troy be left open for the Trojans fleeing from Achilles
  917. Apollo protects the Trojans outside Troy
  918. Apollo inspires Agenor to stay behind and wait for Achilles
  919. Agenor and Achilles fight
  920. Apollo spirits Agenor away to safety
  921. Apollo disguises himself as Agenor and leads Achilles away from the Trojan host
  922. The Trojan host returns to the safety of the city walls
  923. Apollo reveals to Achilles that he has been deceived
  924. Priam warns Hector that Achilles is approaching the city and urges him not to engage him in combat
  925. Hecuba begs Hector to come inside the walls of Troy and protect the city
  926. Hector runs in fear from Achilles, who pursues him around Troy three times
  927. Achilles pursues Hector until Apollo is too tired to continue protecting him
  928. Achilles warns the Achaean host not to attack Hector
  929. Apollo abandons Hector to his fate
  930. Athena appears to Achilles and urges him to kill Hector
  931. Athena takes on the appearance of Deiphobus and offers Hector her help against Achilles
  932. Hector agrees to fight Achilles, but stipulates that the winner will return the body of the loser to their people undesecrated
  933. Achilles rejects Hector’s terms and attacks him
  934. Achilles and Hector fight
  935. Achilles taunts the dying Hector
  936. Hector pleads with Achilles to return his body to his people, but Achilles refuses
  937. Hector tells Achilles that Paris and Apollo will kill him
  938. Hector dies
  939. Achilles strips Hector of his armour
  940. The Achaeans take turns wounding Hector’s corpse
  941. Achilles postpones mounting an attack on Troy in order to defile Hector’s corpse
  942. Achilles attaches Hector’s corpse to his chariot and drags him around in front of the city gates of Troy
  943. Hecuba and Priam mourn the death of Hector
  944. Andromache, unaware of Hector’s death, prepares for his return
  945. Andromache learns of Hector’s death and mourns him, joined by the women of Troy
  946. Achilles keeps the Myrmidons on the field to mourn Patroclus
  947. Achilles leads the cry of lament for Patroclus
  948. Achilles provides the Myrmidons with a banquet
  949. The Achaeans take Achilles to Agamemnon’s tent
  950. Achilles refuses to bathe
  951. Achilles is visited by Patroclus’ spirit
  952. Patroclus’ spirit mentions Achilles’ fate to die at Troy
  953. Agamemnon’s men collect wood for a bier
  954. Myrmidons cut locks of their hair to put on the body of Patroclus
  955. Achilles cuts the lock of hair that Peleus promised to Sperchius
  956. The Myrmidons and the Achaean princes perform the death ritual of Patroclus
  957. Achilles kills twelve Trojan noble sons to put on the bier with Patroclus
  958. Aphrodite protects Hector’s body from dogs and decay with ambrosial oil
  959. Apollo protects Hector’s body from drying out
  960. Achilles calls on the winds to light Patroclus’ pyre
  961. Iris fetches Boreas and Zephyrus for Achilles
  962. The Ethiopians offer hecatombs to the Olympians
  963. Boreas and Zephyrus make the pyre of Patroclus burn all night
  964. Achilles mourns Patroclus
  965. The Achaeans collect Patroclus’ remains in an urn
  966. The Achaeans build a temporary barrow for Patroclus
  967. Achilles hosts funeral games for Patroclus
  968. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achaeans compete in a chariot race
  969. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Diomedes chariot races using the horses of Aeneas
  970. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Menelaus chariot races using his horse and one of Agamemnon’s
  971. Echepolos gives Agamemnon a horse to avoid the Trojan War
  972. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Nestor advises Antilochus in how to race a chariot
  973. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Phoenix is the umpire
  974. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Eumelus takes the lead
  975. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Apollo sabotages Diomedes
  976. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Athena helps Diomedes
  977. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Athena sabotages Eumelus
  978. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Eumelus is thrown from his chariot
  979. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Antilochus passes Menelaus
  980. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Idomeneus and Ajax argue over who is in the lead
  981. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Idomeneus and Ajax place bets on the winner
  982. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Diomedes wins first place
  983. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Antilochus comes in second place
  984. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Menelaus comes in third place
  985. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Meriones comes in fourth place
  986. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Eumelus comes in last place
  987. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Achilles pities Eumelus for losing
  988. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Achilles attempts to give Eumelus second prize
  989. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Antilochus argues against giving Eumelus his prize
  990. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Achilles awards Eumelus a separate prize from his own tent
  991. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Menelaus gets angry at Antilochus
  992. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Menelaus wants Antilochus to swear he didn’t cheat
  993. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Antilochus gives his prize to Menelaus
  994. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Menelaus gives second prize back to Antilochus
  995. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Menelaus takes third prize
  996. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Meriones gets fourth prize
  997. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Chariot race: Achilles gifts the fifth prize to Nestor
  998. Nestor boasts of his strength and skill as a youth
  999. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achilles hosts a boxing match
  1000. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Boxing Match: Epeus volunteers first
  1001. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Boxing Match: Euryalus volunteers to face Epeus
  1002. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Boxing Match: Epeus wins first prize
  1003. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Boxing Match: Euryalus wins second prize
  1004. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achilles hosts a wrestling contest
  1005. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achilles stops the wrestling match
  1006. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Wrestling Match: Ajax and Odysseus take equal prizes
  1007. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achilles hosts a running competition
  1008. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Running Contest: Odysseus prays to Athena in order to run faster
  1009. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Running Contest: Athena sabotages Ajax
  1010. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Running Contest: Odysseus wins first place
  1011. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Running Contest: Ajax wins second place
  1012. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Running Contest: Antilochus wins third place
  1013. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achilles rewards Antilochus
  1014. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Achilles calls for a display of armed combat
  1015. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Achilles awards Sarpedon’s sword to Diomedes
  1016. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achilles hosts a throwing competition
  1017. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Polypoetes wins the iron quoit
  1018. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achilles hosts an archery contest
  1019. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Meriones wins the archery contest
  1020. Funeral Games of Patroclus: King Teucer takes second place in archery contest
  1021. Funeral Games of Patroclus: Achilles hosts a javelin contest
  1022. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Javelin Contest: Achilles gives the first prize to Agamemnon
  1023. Funeral Games of Patroclus - Javelin Contest: Agamemnon gives the second prize to Meriones
  1024. The Funeral Games of Patroclus end, and the assembly breaks up
  1025. Achilles weeps and grieves without sleep over Patroclus’ death
  1026. Achilles drags Hector’s dead body behind his chariot daily
  1027. The gods disapprove of Achilles treatment of the body of Hector
  1028. The gods beg Hermes to steal Hector’s body from Achilles
  1029. Apollo gets angry at the gods for letting Achilles dishonor Hector’s body
  1030. Hera is furious at the idea of giving Hector equal honour to Achilles
  1031. Zeus plans to take Hector’s body away from Achilles
  1032. Zeus sends for Thetis
  1033. Zeus sends Thetis to tell Achilles to release Hector’s body
  1034. Thetis tells Achilles to release Hector’s body to Priam
  1035. Zeus sends Iris to tell Priam to retrieve Hector’s body
  1036. Iris tells Priam to pay the ransom and get Hector’s body from Achilles
  1037. Iris tells Priam that Hermes will take him into the Greek camp alone
  1038. Iris promises Priam he need not fear Achilles
  1039. Priam prepares the ransom for Hector’s body to give to Achilles
  1040. Hecuba fears for Priam going into the Greek camp
  1041. Priam yells at the sons he has left for being disgraces
  1042. Priam’s remaining sons prepare his wagon
  1043. Hecuba makes Priam give an offering to Zeus
  1044. Zeus sends Priam a good omen
  1045. Zeus sends Hermes to escort Priam to Achilles’ tent
  1046. Hermes disguises himself as a Myrmidon
  1047. Hermes takes Priam to Achilles
  1048. Priam learns of the condition of Hector’s corpse
  1049. Priam, not recognizing Hermes as a god, offers him reward to take him to Achilles
  1050. Hermes gives Priam a hint about his true identity
  1051. Hermes sends Priam into Achilles’ tent
  1052. Priam kisses the hands of Achilles
  1053. Priam askes Achilles to have empathy for his plight
  1054. Priam offers Achilles the ransom
  1055. Achilles’ squires unload the ransom from Priam’s wagon
  1056. Achilles’ servants anoint the body of Hector
  1057. Achilles convinces Priam to eat
  1058. Achilles grants Priam twelve days without combat to bury Hector
  1059. Priam sleeps in Achilles’ tent
  1060. Hermes wakes Priam to leave the Greek camp
  1061. Cassandra announces that Priam has returned with Hector’s body
  1062. The people of Troy meet Priam at the gates
  1063. Andromache leads the lamentation for Hector’s death
  1064. Hecuba sings a lamentation for Hector
  1065. Helen sings the last lamentation for Hector’s death
  1066. The Trojans hold a funeral for Hector
  1067. Menetheus sets sail for Troy
  1068. Theseus offers his condolences to Minos after learning of Androgeos’ death
  1069. Diomedes Kills Hypeiron
  1070. Menelaus and Antilokhos recover the bodies of Crethon and Orsilochus from Aeneas
  1071. The Achaeans recover Tlepolemus’s body
  1072. Are strips the body of Periphas
  1073. Menelaus agrees to take Adrastus alive, but is stopped by Agamemnon
  1074. Meriones kilss Harpalion
  1075. Ajax kills Satnios
  1076. Polydamas kills Prothoenor
  1077. Polydamas kills Archelochus
  1078. Acamas kills Promachus
  1079. Peneleos kills Ilioneus
  1080. Hector kills Schedius
  1081. Priam treats Melanippus as one of his sons
  1082. Ajax wounds Hyrtios
  1083. Antilochus kills Phalces
  1084. Antilochus kills Mermerus
  1085. Meriones kills Morys
  1086. Meriones kills Hippotion
  1087. Teucer kills Prothoon
  1088. Menelaus kills Hyperenor
  1089. Meriones kills Acamas
  1090. Idomeneus Kills Erymas
People
  1. Abas
  2. Ablerus
  3. Acamas
  4. Acamas
  5. Acamas
  6. Achilles
  7. Adamas
  8. Adrastus
  9. Adrastus
  10. Adrastus
  11. Aeneas
  12. Aesepos
  13. Aethra
  14. Agamemnon
  15. Agastrophos
  16. Agathon
  17. Agelaus
  18. Agelaus
  19. Agelaus
  20. Agenor
  21. Agenor
  22. Aisymnos
  23. Ajax
  24. Ajax
  25. Alastor
  26. Alastor
  27. Alastor
  28. Alcathous
  29. Alcandrus
  30. Alcathous
  31. Alcmaon
  32. Alke
  33. Alkimedon
  34. Alkimos
  35. Amopaon
  36. Amphius
  37. Amphoteros
  38. Amphilochus
  39. Amphimachus
  40. Amphimachus
  41. Amphius
  42. Amphiklos
  43. Anchialos
  44. Anchises
  45. Andromache
  46. Antenor
  47. Antimachus
  48. Antilochus
  49. Antiphates
  50. Antiphonos
  51. Antiphus
  52. Aphareus
  53. Aphrodite
  54. Apisaon
  55. Apisaon
  56. Apollo
  57. Archelochus
  58. Areithous
  59. Areilykos
  60. Ares
  61. Aretaon
  62. Aretus
  63. Arkesilaos
  64. Arkheptolemos
  65. Artemis
  66. Asaios
  67. Ascalaphus
  68. Asius
  69. Assaracus
  70. Asteropaeus
  71. Astynous
  72. Astyanax
  73. Astyoche
  74. Astycratia
  75. Ate
  76. Athena
  77. Atymnios
  78. Autonoos
  79. Automedon
  80. Autonoos
  81. Axius
  82. Axylos
  83. Balius
  84. Bathykles
  85. Bias
  86. Bienor
  87. Boreas
  88. Briseis
  89. Calchas
  90. Caletor
  91. Capys
  92. Cassandra
  93. Cebriones
  94. Charops
  95. Chersidamas
  96. Chromius
  97. Chromius
  98. Chromius
  99. Chryses
  100. Cleitus
  101. Cleodoxa
  102. Cleopatra
  103. Clonius
  104. Clymene
  105. Clytius
  106. Coeranus
  107. Coeranus
  108. Coon
  109. Crethon
  110. Croesmus
  111. Cycnus
  112. Daitor
  113. Damasichthon
  114. Damasus
  115. Dardanus
  116. Deicoon
  117. Deiochus
  118. Deiopites
  119. Deiphobus
  120. Deipylus
  121. Demoukhos
  122. Demophon
  123. Democoon
  124. Demoleon
  125. Deucalion
  126. Diomedes
  127. Diores
  128. Dios
  129. Dolops
  130. Dolon
  131. Dolops
  132. Doryclus
  133. Dream
  134. Dryops
  135. Echeklos
  136. Echeklos
  137. Echemmon
  138. Echepolos
  139. Echios
  140. Echion
  141. Echios
  142. Eioneus
  143. Ekhepolos
  144. Elasus
  145. Elatus
  146. Elephenor
  147. Eniopeus
  148. Ennomus
  149. Ennomus
  150. Enyo
  151. Epaltes
  152. Epeigeus
  153. Epieus
  154. Epikles
  155. Epistor
  156. Eris
  157. Erylaos
  158. Erymas
  159. Erymas
  160. Ethodaia
  161. Euchenor
  162. Eudoros
  163. Euippos
  164. Eumelus
  165. Euneus
  166. Euphorbus
  167. Eupinytus
  168. Eurybates
  169. Euryalus
  170. Eurymedon
  171. Eurypylus
  172. Eurypylus
  173. Ganymede
  174. Glaucus
  175. Glaucus
  176. Gorgythion
  177. Haemon
  178. Halius
  179. Harpalion
  180. Hecamede
  181. Hector
  182. Hecuba
  183. Helenus
  184. Helen
  185. Helenus
  186. Hephaestus
  187. Hera
  188. Hercules
  189. Hermione
  190. Hermes
  191. Hesione
  192. Hicetaon
  193. Hippodamos
  194. Hippolyte
  195. Hippothous
  196. Hippotion
  197. Hippodamas
  198. Hippolochus
  199. Hippomachus
  200. Hippothous
  201. Hippodamia
  202. Hipponous
  203. Hippocoon
  204. Hypeirochos
  205. Hypeiron
  206. Hyperenor
  207. Hypsenor
  208. Hypsenor
  209. Hyrtios
  210. Ialmenus
  211. Iamenus
  212. Iasos
  213. Idaios
  214. Idomeneus
  215. Ilioneus
  216. Ilus
  217. Imbrius
  218. Ioke
  219. Ipheus
  220. Iphinous
  221. Iphition
  222. Iphis
  223. Iphidamas
  224. Iris
  225. Ismenus
  226. Isos
  227. Kalesios
  228. Kleoboulos
  229. Lampus
  230. Laocoon
  231. Laodamas
  232. Laodice
  233. Laodocus
  234. Laogonos
  235. Laogonos
  236. Laomedon
  237. Leiokritos
  238. Leitos
  239. Leitus
  240. Leonteus
  241. Leto
  242. Leucus
  243. Lycaon
  244. Lycophron
  245. Lycomedes
  246. Lycomedes
  247. Lykon
  248. Lykophontes
  249. Lysandros
  250. Machaon
  251. Maris
  252. Mecisteus
  253. Medon
  254. Meges
  255. Melanthius
  256. Melanippus
  257. Melanippos
  258. Melanippus
  259. Melanippos
  260. Memnon
  261. Menesthius
  262. Menesthius
  263. Menelaus
  264. Menestheus
  265. Menon
  266. Menoetius
  267. Meriones
  268. Mermerus
  269. Minos
  270. Molion
  271. Morys
  272. Moulios
  273. Moulios
  274. Mydon
  275. Nastes
  276. Neoptolemus
  277. Nestor
  278. Niobe
  279. Nireus
  280. Noemon
  281. Odius
  282. Odius
  283. Odysseus
  284. Oenone
  285. Ogygia
  286. Oicles
  287. Oileus
  288. Oinomaos
  289. Oinomaos
  290. Ophelestes
  291. Opheltios
  292. Opites
  293. Orestes
  294. Orestes
  295. Oresbios
  296. Ormenus
  297. Orsilochus
  298. Orsilochus
  299. Orus
  300. Othryoneus
  301. Otus
  302. Pammon
  303. Pandarus
  304. Pandokos
  305. Panthoos
  306. Paris
  307. Patroclus
  308. Pedaeus
  309. Pedasos
  310. Peirous
  311. Peisandros
  312. Peisandros
  313. Peisandros
  314. Pelagon
  315. Pelopia
  316. Pelops
  317. Peneleos
  318. Penthesilia
  319. Perimos
  320. Periphas
  321. Periboea
  322. Periphetes
  323. Phaedimus
  324. Phaestus
  325. Phalces
  326. Phegeus
  327. Phereclus
  328. Philoctetes
  329. Phobus
  330. Phoenix
  331. Phoenix
  332. Phorcys
  333. Phthia
  334. Phylacus
  335. Pidytes
  336. Podalirius
  337. Podarces
  338. Podes
  339. Polites
  340. Polydamas
  341. Polymelos
  342. Polyxena
  343. Polydorus
  344. Polypoetes
  345. Polyidus
  346. Poseidon
  347. Priam
  348. Promachus
  349. Pronoos
  350. Protesilaus
  351. Prothoenor
  352. Prothoon
  353. Prytanis
  354. Pylaemenes
  355. Pylartes
  356. Pylartes
  357. Pylon
  358. Pyraechmes
  359. Pyrasus
  360. Pyris
  361. Rhesus
  362. Rhigmos
  363. Sarpedon
  364. Sarpedon
  365. Satnios
  366. Scamander
  367. Scamandrius
  368. Schedius
  369. Schedius
  370. Simoeisios
  371. Sinon
  372. Sipylus
  373. Socus
  374. Sperchius
  375. Sthenelus
  376. Sthenelaos
  377. Stichius
  378. Talthybius
  379. Tantalus
  380. Telamon
  381. Teucer
  382. Teuthras
  383. Theano
  384. Theanus
  385. Thersites
  386. Theseus
  387. Thestor
  388. Thetis
  389. Thoas
  390. Thoas
  391. Thoötes
  392. Thoon
  393. Thoon
  394. Thoon
  395. Thrasydemos
  396. Thrasymedes
  397. Thymoetes
  398. Thymbraios
  399. Tithonus
  400. Tlepolemos
  401. Tlepolemus
  402. Trechus
  403. Troilus
  404. Tros
  405. Tros
  406. Ucalegon
  407. Xanthus
  408. Xanthus
  409. Zephyrus
  410. Zeus
Groups
  1. Achaeans
  2. The Two Ajaxes
  3. Allies of the Trojans
  4. Argives
  5. Athenians vs Troy
  6. Athenians
  7. Boeotians vs Troy
  8. Cephallenians
  9. Cretans vs Troy
  10. Danaans
  11. Dardanians
  12. Eleans vs Troy
  13. Ethiopians
  14. Gods
  15. Greeks vs Troy
  16. Ionians
  17. Locrians
  18. Locrians vs Troy
  19. Lycians
  20. Myrmidons
  21. Mysians
  22. Nereids
  23. Niobids
  24. Orchomenians vs Troy
  25. Pylians
  26. The Sons of Atreus
  27. Symaeans vs Troy
  28. Triccaeans vs Troy
  29. Trojan War
  30. Trojans
Citations
  1. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 3.4
  2. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 3.5
  3. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 8.6
  4. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 9.13
  5. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 5.9
  6. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 6.4
  7. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 7.1
  8. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 12.2
  9. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 12.3
  10. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 12.5
  11. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 12.6
  12. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 12.7
  13. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Library, Section 13.8
  14. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.4
  15. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.5
  16. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.6
  17. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.15
  18. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.17
  19. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.19
  20. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.20
  21. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.28
  22. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 3.30
  23. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.3
  24. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.7
  25. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.8
  26. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.9
  27. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.10
  28. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.22
  29. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 5.23
  30. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 6.2
  31. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 6.14
  32. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 6.15b
  33. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 6.15c
  34. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 6.19
  35. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 6.20
  36. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 6.21
  37. Apollodorus - Library and Epitome: Epitome, Section 7.2
  38. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 1, Section 15
  39. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 1, Section 70
  40. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 1, Section 125
  41. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 10
  42. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 30
  43. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 35
  44. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 65
  45. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 110
  46. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 130
  47. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 140
  48. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 160
  49. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 175
  50. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 215
  51. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 235
  52. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 245
  53. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 285
  54. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 325
  55. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 330
  56. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 370
  57. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 410
  58. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 670
  59. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 700
  60. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 2, Section 800
  61. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 3, Section 39
  62. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 3, Section 71
  63. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 3, Section 245
  64. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 3, Section 302
  65. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 3, Section 310
  66. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 3, Section 395
  67. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 4, Section 1
  68. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 4, Section 30
  69. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 4, Section 154
  70. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 4, Section 277
  71. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 4, Section 411
  72. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 5, Section 179
  73. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 5, Section 460
  74. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 5, Section 470
  75. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 5, Section 541
  76. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 5, Section 626
  77. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 5, Section 647
  78. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 5, Section 663
  79. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 5, Section 711
  80. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 5, Section 767
  81. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 51
  82. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 72
  83. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 108
  84. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 196
  85. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 212
  86. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 263
  87. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 381
  88. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 390
  89. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 440
  90. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 474
  91. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 482
  92. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 6, Section 520
  93. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 7, Section 17
  94. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 7, Section 67
  95. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 7, Section 73
  96. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 7, Section 379
  97. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 7, Section 412
  98. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 7, Section 421
  99. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 41
  100. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 53
  101. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 130
  102. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 228
  103. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 273
  104. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 292
  105. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 489
  106. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 542
  107. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 8, Section 549
  108. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 9
  109. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 32
  110. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 135
  111. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 225
  112. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 266
  113. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 307
  114. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 385
  115. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 410
  116. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 9, Section 681
  117. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 10, Section 1
  118. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 15
  119. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 195
  120. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 218
  121. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 11, Section 816
  122. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 12, Section 1
  123. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 12, Section 108
  124. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 1
  125. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 10
  126. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 169
  127. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 231
  128. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 345
  129. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 361
  130. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 417
  131. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 521
  132. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 625
  133. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 643
  134. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 660
  135. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 701
  136. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 723
  137. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 754
  138. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 13, Section 813
  139. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 14, Section 27
  140. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 14, Section 82
  141. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 14, Section 242
  142. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 14, Section 486
  143. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 15, Section 47
  144. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 15, Section 205
  145. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 15, Section 253
  146. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 15, Section 536
  147. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 15, Section 703
  148. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 16, Section 67
  149. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 16, Section 168
  150. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 16, Section 439
  151. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 16, Section 458
  152. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 16, Section 503
  153. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 16, Section 569
  154. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 16, Section 698
  155. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 17, Section 122
  156. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 17, Section 140
  157. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 17, Section 157
  158. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 17, Section 188
  159. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 17, Section 240
  160. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 17, Section 319
  161. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 17, Section 334
  162. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 17, Section 393
  163. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 17, Section 400
  164. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 17, Section 550
  165. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 18, Section 52
  166. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 18, Section 65
  167. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 18, Section 165
  168. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 18, Section 265
  169. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 18, Section 284
  170. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 18, Section 310
  171. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 18, Section 428
  172. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 19, Section 154
  173. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 19, Section 315
  174. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 20, Section 215
  175. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 20, Section 309
  176. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 64
  177. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 97
  178. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 114
  179. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 136
  180. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 272
  181. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 284
  182. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 371
  183. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 424
  184. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 434
  185. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 514
  186. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 544
  187. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 558
  188. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 21, Section 571
  189. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 22, Section 1
  190. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 22, Section 14
  191. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 22, Section 99
  192. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 22, Section 158
  193. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 22, Section 168
  194. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 22, Section 224
  195. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 22, Section 247
  196. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 22, Section 405
  197. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 22, Section 429
  198. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 22, Section 460
  199. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 23, Section 54
  200. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 23, Section 212
  201. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 23, Section 287
  202. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 23, Section 448
  203. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 26
  204. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 64
  205. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 77
  206. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 141
  207. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 254
  208. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 281
  209. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 327
  210. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 339
  211. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 349
  212. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 378
  213. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 480
  214. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 513
  215. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 596
  216. Homer - The Iliad: Scroll 24, Section 760
  217. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 1.2
  218. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 4.6
  219. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 11.1
  220. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 12.1
  221. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 12.5
  222. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 15.2
  223. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 22.6
  224. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 23.4
  225. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 28.9
  226. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 35.1
  227. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 35.4
  228. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 37.3
  229. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 1, Section 43.1
  230. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 4.2
  231. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 16.6
  232. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 17.3
  233. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 18.5
  234. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 20.6
  235. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 22.2
  236. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 23.1
  237. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 23.5
  238. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 24.2
  239. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 24.3
  240. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 25.5
  241. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 30.10
  242. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 2, Section 32.2
  243. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 3, Section 9.3
  244. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 3, Section 12.6
  245. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 3, Section 22.2
  246. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 3, Section 24.11
  247. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 3, Section 26.10
  248. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 4, Section 1.3
  249. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 4, Section 2.7
  250. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 4, Section 3.2
  251. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 4, Section 6.1
  252. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 4, Section 12.2
  253. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 4, Section 28.7
  254. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 4, Section 31.11
  255. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 4, Section 31.12
  256. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 4, Section 35.1
  257. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 4, Section 36.6
  258. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 5, Section 3.4
  259. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 5, Section 13.4
  260. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 5, Section 13.5
  261. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 5, Section 17.10
  262. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 5, Section 18.3
  263. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 5, Section 22.4
  264. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 6, Section 6.7
  265. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 6, Section 25.3
  266. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 7, Section 3.7
  267. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 7, Section 6.3
  268. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 7, Section 19.6
  269. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 7, Section 19.9
  270. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 7, Section 24.2
  271. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 1.3
  272. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 5.2
  273. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 5.4
  274. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 10.9
  275. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 10.10
  276. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 12.6
  277. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 12.9
  278. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 15.6
  279. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 15.7
  280. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 23.4
  281. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 24.10
  282. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 44.4
  283. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 46.2
  284. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 8, Section 53.7
  285. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 9, Section 4.3
  286. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 9, Section 5.14
  287. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 9, Section 5.15
  288. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 9, Section 18.5
  289. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 9, Section 37.7
  290. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 9, Section 39.3
  291. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 9, Section 41.2
  292. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 9.12
  293. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 12.2
  294. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 17.6
  295. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 25.2
  296. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 25.8
  297. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 27.4
  298. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 30.8
  299. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 31.7
  300. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 33.2
  301. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 36.10
  302. Pausanias - Description of Greece: Book 10, Section 38.5
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