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ILIAD
THE TROJAN WAR
Instructor : Salirick S. Andres
Course : Literatures of the World
 Critique the personalities of the characters revealed
by how they look like, and by what they say, think
and do.
 Interpret the meaning of the significant events in the
plot and the symbols employed in the epics.
Objectives
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
2
“Is this the face that launched a thousand ships…” ~
Marlowe
Iliad
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
3
Background of Iliad
 The Iliad is an ancient Greek epic poem
written in dactylic hexameter.
 It narrates an episode of the Trojan War fought between
the Achaeans (Greeks) against the Trojans.
 It centers on the battles and events during the weeks of
a quarrel between King Agamemnon and the
warrior Achilles.
 The story covers only a few weeks in the final year of
the Trojan war. 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
4
Background of Iliad
 The story is narrated in Medias Res.
 The epic narrative takes up events prophesied for the
future, such as Achilles' looming death, the fall of Troy,
and the capture of Trojan women.
 It contains 15,693 lines written in Homeric verse.
 It comprises 24 books of varying length.
 The events are usually dated to around the eighth
century BC.
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
5
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts6
Characters (Greeks)
1. Agamemnon - King of Mycenae, leader of the Greeks.
2. Achilles - Leader of the Myrmidons, half-divine hero.
3. Odysseus - King of Ithaca, the wiliest Greek commander
and hero of the Odyssey.
4. Ajax the Greater - son of Telamon, with Diomedes, he is
second to Achilles in martial prowess.
5. Menelaus - King of Sparta, brother of Agamemnon.
6. Neoptolemus – son of Achilles, killed King Priam of Troy.
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
7
Characters (Greeks)
7. Diomedes - son of Tydeus, King of Argos.
8. Ajax the Lesser - son of Oileus, often partner of Ajax the
Greater.
9. Patroclus - Achilles’ closest companion.
10. Nestor - King of Pylos, and trusted advisor to Agamemnon.
11. Antilochus – son of Nestor.
12. Philoctetes – arms bearer of Hercules.
13. Calchas – a prophet of Mycenae.
14. Tiresias – a blind prophet. 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
8
Characters (Trojans)
1. Hector - son of King Priam and the foremost Trojan
warrior.
2. Aeneas - son of Anchises and Aphrodite.
3. Paris - Helen’s lover-abductor
4. Deiphobus - brother of Hector and Paris.
5. Priam - the aged King of Troy.
6. Polydamas - a prudent commander whose advice is
ignored; he is Hector’s foil.
7. Agenor - a Trojan warrior, son of Antenor, who attempts to
fight Achilles.
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
9
Characters (Trojans)
8. Sarpedon - son of Zeus killed by Patroclus.
9. Glaucus - friend of Sarpedon and co-leader of the Lycians.
10. Euphorbus - first Trojan warrior to wound Patroclus.
11. Dolon - a spy upon the Greek camp.
12. Antenor - King Priam’s advisor, who argues for returning
Helen to end the war.
13. Polydorus - son of Priam and Laothoe
14. Pandarus - famous archer and son of Lycaon
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
10
Characters (Trojan women)
1. Hecuba - Priam’s wife, mother of Hector, Cassandra,
Paris, and others.
2. Helen - abducted by Paris, the cause of war
3. Andromache - Hector’s wife, mother of Astyanax
4. Cassandra - Priam’s daughter; courted by Apollo, who
bestows the gift of prophecy to her
5. Briseis - a Trojan woman captured by the Greeks; she
was Achilles' prize of the Trojan war.
6. Chryseis – daughter of Chryses, a Trojan priest of Apollo
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
11
Characters (Deities)
1. Zeus (Neutral) – the King of the gods/goddesses
2. Hera (Achaeans) – the queen of the gods, wife of
Zeus
3. Artemis (Trojans) – the goddess of the hunt and the
moon
4. Apollo (Trojans) – the god of truth, prophecy and
healing
5. Hades (Neutral) – the god of the underworld
6. Aphrodite (Trojans) – the goddess of love and12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
12
Characters (Deities)
7. Ares (Trojans) – the god of war
8. Athena (Achaeans) – the goddess of wisdom
9. Hermes (Neutral) – the messenger/herald of the
gods
10. Poseidon (Achaeans) – the god of the sea
11. Hephaestus (Neutral) – the divine forge and
armorer
12. Iris (Achaeans) – the messenger of Zeus
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
13
Setting
 Takes place in the tenth
year of the Trojan War
 Various territories in
Greece.
 Trojan plains, Trojan
gates and walls.
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
14
Prologue
1. The wedding banquet
of Peleus and Thetis
(the parents of Achilles)
 All the Olympian gods
were invited except Eris,
the goddess of discord.
 She vowed revenge and
strife for the insult.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
15
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Prologue
1. The wedding banquet
of Peleus and Thetis
(the parents of Achilles)
 Eris (the goddess of
discord) threw a golden
apple with the inscription
“For the fairest”
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
16
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Prologue
2. The judgment of Paris.
 Hera: I promise to make
you the Lord of Europe
and Asia!
 Athena: You will lead the
Trojans to victory against
the Greeks and lay Greece
in ruins!
 Aphrodite: The fairest
woman in the world should
be yours!
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
17
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Prologue
2. The judgment of Paris.
 The golden apple went to
Aphrodite.
 The most beautiful woman
in the world is Helen, wife
of Menelaus, rulers of
Sparta.
 Paris left the nymph
Oenone his wife at Mt. Ida.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
18
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
The cause of war – Helen’s
abduction
 Paris went to Sparta as
a visiting ally.
 Menelaus and Helen
welcomed him as their
guest.
 Paris broke this trust and
snatched Helen with the
help of Aphrodite.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
19
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
The cause of war – Helen’s
abduction
“Paris who coming
Entered a friend’s
kind dwelling,
Shamed the hand
there that gave him
food,
Stealing away a
woman.” ~ Homer 12/15/2019 1:23 AM
20
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
The gathering of the hosts
 The army assembled at
Aulis, a seaport in
Euboea.
 Odysseus and Achilles
are summoned, the war
will not be won without
them.
 Aulis is a place of
dangerous winds and
tides. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM
21
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
The gathering of the hosts
 Calchas the prophet
declared that Artemis
was angry.
 Agamemnon killed her
sacred deer.
 Iphigenia must be
sacrificed.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
22
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
The landing at Troy
 Protesilaus was a suitor
of Helen fulfilling his
vow.
 He was the first casualty
of the war, killed by
Hector.
 His name means “first
to be slain.”
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
23
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
The landing at Troy
 Hermes brought him up
from the dead to see
once again his deeply,
mourning wife,
Laodamia.
 But Laodamia killed
herself.
 So Protesilaus begged
Hermes to die again to
join his wife in 12/15/2019 1:23 AM
24
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
The stalemate war
 The war lasted for nine
years with no clear
victor.
 Troy still intact, army
undefeated.
 Achilles attacked the
allies in the south and
Ajax the allies in the
north.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
25
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
The Plague (Book1)
 Apollo’s priest Chryses,
whose daughters
(Chryseis and Briseis)
were kidnapped prayed
for revenge.
 Apollo shoots deadly
arrows of plague to
Greek camp.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
26
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Achilles vs Agamemnon (Book 1)
 Agamemnon returns
Chryseis but got Briseis.
 Feeling dishonored,
Achilles refused to fight.
 He recalled his troops,
the Myrmidons who are
the best warriors, back
to camp.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
27
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Zeus intervenes (Book 2)
 Achilles asks his
mother, Thetis, to
ask Zeus for punishment
to Greek army.
 Zeus sent a dream to
Agamemnon, urging him
to attack Troy but they
lost a lot of men due to
Achilles’s absence.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
28
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Menalaus vs Paris (Book 3)
 A duel was set between
Menelaus, the wronged
husband; and Paris, the
abductor.
 The result will determine
the outcome of war.
 Everyone will respect
the outcome of the duel.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
29
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Aphrodite intervenes (Book 3)
 Menelaus is the clear
winner of the duel.
 Menelaus is about to
finish Paris when
Aphrodite snatches
Paris and whisks him to
Helen’s bedroom.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
30
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Athena intervenes (Book 4)
 Athena and Hera was
determined that Troy be
destroyed.
 She persuaded Pandarus
to break the truce and
shoot an arrow to
Menelaus.
 The fighting rages anew
and many men died that
day. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM
31
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
The gods fight (Book 5)
 Diomedes and Athena
vs. Pandarus and
Aeneas and Aphrodite
and Apollo.
 Ares and Hector vs.
Diomedes and Athena.
 Ares vs Athena
 Diomedes vs Ares
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
32
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
The divine rumble follows…
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
33
 Aristeia – an episode/day glorious bravery and gallantry
in battle
 Book 5 is the aristeia of Diomedes. Book 5 is also entitled
Diomedia
 Other heroes have their own aristeia too.
 Ichor - the ethereal fluid flowing in the veins of the gods
Diomedes and Glaucus (Book 6)
 Glaucus and Diomedes
challenged each other to
a combat.
 After learning their
common lineage, they
became friends and
exchanged armors.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
34
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Hector and Paris (Book 6)
 Hector chastises Paris
for his cowardly acts
after finding him in bed
with Helen.
 Hector visits his wife
Andromache with his
son Astyanax, to whom
he said, “Greater is he
than his father.”
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
35
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Hector vs Ajax (Book 7)
 Hector and Ajax fought a
duel with no clear
winner.
 They call for a truce to
let each side bury their
dead.
 Antenor suggests to
return Helen and end the
war but Paris resents.
 Zeus forbids the gods
from intervening this
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
36
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Hector’s aristeia (Book 8)
 Zeus watches the battle
from Mt. Ida and decides
to give Troy victory for
the day.
 Hector is everywhere,
slaying hundreds of
men.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
37
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Greeks convene (Book 9)
 Greeks were
demoralized with the
onslaught of Hector.
 Nestor rebukes
Agamemnon for
Achilles’s refusal to fight.
 Agamemnon convinces
Achilles but he still
refused to fight.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
38
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Game of spies (Book 10)
 Greeks sent Diomedes
and Odysseus to spy on
Trojan lines by night.
 Trojans sent Dolon to
counterspy the Greeks
too.
 Diomedes and
Odysseus capture Dolon
and kill him after getting
information. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM
39
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Aristeia of Agamemnon (Book 11)
 Agamemnon sweeps the
battlefield with strength
and vigor.
 But the Greeks were
slowly defeated due to
Achilles’s absence.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
40
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Greeks retreat (Book 12)
 The onslaught of Trojans
were supported by Zeus
as promised to Thetis.
 The Greeks retreat in
their ships.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
41
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Aristeia of Idomeneus (Book 13)
 Idomeneus, the Cretan
king, has his aristeia as
he holds off the Trojan
attackers.
 The Trojans were not
used to fight near ships,
they use to fight on
plains.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
42
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Poseidon intervenes (Book 14)
 Poseidon disguised as
the prophet Calchas.
 He stirred the Greek to
defend their ships and
fight till the end.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
43
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Hera seduces Zeus (Book 15)
 Zeus was seduced by
Hera using Aphrodite’s
girdle.
 After their act,
Morpheus, god of sleep,
lulls Zeus to sleep.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
44
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Death of Patroclus (Book 16)
 Patroclus got permission
to wear Achilles’s armor.
 The aristeia of Patroclus,
kills many Trojans
including Sarpedon,
Zeus’s son.
 Achilles warned him to
just defend the ships,
but he stormed the
Trojan walls. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM
45
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Aristeia of Menelaus (Book 17)
 With aid of Apollo,
Hector kills Patroclus,
stripped Achilles’s armor
and dons it.
 Menelaus protected the
corpse of Patroclus and
killed many Trojans
attempting to mutilate it.
 It was finally brought to
camp.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
46
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Achilles mourns (Book 18)
 Achilles mourns, vows
revenge for Patroclus.
 Thetis comforts Achilles,
reminding him of his
fate.
 Achilles decides to go
back to battle, Thetis
asks Hephaestus to
forge new arms for
Achilles. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM
47
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Achilles returns to war (Book 19)
 Achilles wants the Greek
to attack right away but
Odysseus urged them to
eat and rest first.
 Achilles said he will not
eat nor rest until he
avenged Patroclus.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
48
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Aristeia of Achilles (Book 20)
 Achilles slew thousands
of men in his onslaught.
 Aeneas was nearly killed
but saved by Poseidon
upon order of Zeus.
 Aeneas is destined to be
the sole survivor among
the Trojans and will be
the founder of Rome.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
49
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Achilles and the gods (Book 21)
 Achilles kills Scamander,
the god of the river in Troy
and Lycaon, son of Priam.
 He nearly killed Agenor but
Apollo saved him.
 Athena defeated Ares and
Aphrodite, Hera braided
Artemis
 Poseidon and Apollo
squared off.
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
50
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Death of Hector (Book 22)
 All Trojans hide behind
the walls except Hector.
 Zeus and the gods
watch as destiny
unfolded.
 Athena disguised as
Deiphobus fakely
assisted Hector.
 Achilles stabs Hector in
the throat. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM
51
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Funeral of Patroclus (Book 23)
 12 Trojans were
sacrificed to be burned
along with Patroclus’s
corpse.
 Funeral games were
conducted.
 Hector’s corpse was
protected by Apollo and
Aphrodite
12/15/2019 1:23 AM
52
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Funeral of Hector (Book 24)
 Achilles drags Hectors
body around Patroclus’s
bier for 11days.
 Priam, escorted by
Hermes, ransoms
Hector’s body from
Achilles.
 Achilles grants 12 days
of truce for Hector’s
funeral. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM
53
Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
Funeral of Hector (Book 24)
12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
54
 All Trojans lamented Hector’s death.
 Trojans gather wood in the mountains and burn Hektor's
body.
 His bones are then placed in a golden chest.
 Afterward, a great funeral banquet is served in Priam's
palace.
 IIiad ends.

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Iliad: The Trojan War in Homer's Epic Poem

  • 1. ILIAD THE TROJAN WAR Instructor : Salirick S. Andres Course : Literatures of the World
  • 2.  Critique the personalities of the characters revealed by how they look like, and by what they say, think and do.  Interpret the meaning of the significant events in the plot and the symbols employed in the epics. Objectives 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 2
  • 3. “Is this the face that launched a thousand ships…” ~ Marlowe Iliad 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 3
  • 4. Background of Iliad  The Iliad is an ancient Greek epic poem written in dactylic hexameter.  It narrates an episode of the Trojan War fought between the Achaeans (Greeks) against the Trojans.  It centers on the battles and events during the weeks of a quarrel between King Agamemnon and the warrior Achilles.  The story covers only a few weeks in the final year of the Trojan war. 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 4
  • 5. Background of Iliad  The story is narrated in Medias Res.  The epic narrative takes up events prophesied for the future, such as Achilles' looming death, the fall of Troy, and the capture of Trojan women.  It contains 15,693 lines written in Homeric verse.  It comprises 24 books of varying length.  The events are usually dated to around the eighth century BC. 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 5
  • 6. 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts6
  • 7. Characters (Greeks) 1. Agamemnon - King of Mycenae, leader of the Greeks. 2. Achilles - Leader of the Myrmidons, half-divine hero. 3. Odysseus - King of Ithaca, the wiliest Greek commander and hero of the Odyssey. 4. Ajax the Greater - son of Telamon, with Diomedes, he is second to Achilles in martial prowess. 5. Menelaus - King of Sparta, brother of Agamemnon. 6. Neoptolemus – son of Achilles, killed King Priam of Troy. 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 7
  • 8. Characters (Greeks) 7. Diomedes - son of Tydeus, King of Argos. 8. Ajax the Lesser - son of Oileus, often partner of Ajax the Greater. 9. Patroclus - Achilles’ closest companion. 10. Nestor - King of Pylos, and trusted advisor to Agamemnon. 11. Antilochus – son of Nestor. 12. Philoctetes – arms bearer of Hercules. 13. Calchas – a prophet of Mycenae. 14. Tiresias – a blind prophet. 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 8
  • 9. Characters (Trojans) 1. Hector - son of King Priam and the foremost Trojan warrior. 2. Aeneas - son of Anchises and Aphrodite. 3. Paris - Helen’s lover-abductor 4. Deiphobus - brother of Hector and Paris. 5. Priam - the aged King of Troy. 6. Polydamas - a prudent commander whose advice is ignored; he is Hector’s foil. 7. Agenor - a Trojan warrior, son of Antenor, who attempts to fight Achilles. 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 9
  • 10. Characters (Trojans) 8. Sarpedon - son of Zeus killed by Patroclus. 9. Glaucus - friend of Sarpedon and co-leader of the Lycians. 10. Euphorbus - first Trojan warrior to wound Patroclus. 11. Dolon - a spy upon the Greek camp. 12. Antenor - King Priam’s advisor, who argues for returning Helen to end the war. 13. Polydorus - son of Priam and Laothoe 14. Pandarus - famous archer and son of Lycaon 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 10
  • 11. Characters (Trojan women) 1. Hecuba - Priam’s wife, mother of Hector, Cassandra, Paris, and others. 2. Helen - abducted by Paris, the cause of war 3. Andromache - Hector’s wife, mother of Astyanax 4. Cassandra - Priam’s daughter; courted by Apollo, who bestows the gift of prophecy to her 5. Briseis - a Trojan woman captured by the Greeks; she was Achilles' prize of the Trojan war. 6. Chryseis – daughter of Chryses, a Trojan priest of Apollo 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 11
  • 12. Characters (Deities) 1. Zeus (Neutral) – the King of the gods/goddesses 2. Hera (Achaeans) – the queen of the gods, wife of Zeus 3. Artemis (Trojans) – the goddess of the hunt and the moon 4. Apollo (Trojans) – the god of truth, prophecy and healing 5. Hades (Neutral) – the god of the underworld 6. Aphrodite (Trojans) – the goddess of love and12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 12
  • 13. Characters (Deities) 7. Ares (Trojans) – the god of war 8. Athena (Achaeans) – the goddess of wisdom 9. Hermes (Neutral) – the messenger/herald of the gods 10. Poseidon (Achaeans) – the god of the sea 11. Hephaestus (Neutral) – the divine forge and armorer 12. Iris (Achaeans) – the messenger of Zeus 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 13
  • 14. Setting  Takes place in the tenth year of the Trojan War  Various territories in Greece.  Trojan plains, Trojan gates and walls. 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 14
  • 15. Prologue 1. The wedding banquet of Peleus and Thetis (the parents of Achilles)  All the Olympian gods were invited except Eris, the goddess of discord.  She vowed revenge and strife for the insult. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 15 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 16. Prologue 1. The wedding banquet of Peleus and Thetis (the parents of Achilles)  Eris (the goddess of discord) threw a golden apple with the inscription “For the fairest” 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 16 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 17. Prologue 2. The judgment of Paris.  Hera: I promise to make you the Lord of Europe and Asia!  Athena: You will lead the Trojans to victory against the Greeks and lay Greece in ruins!  Aphrodite: The fairest woman in the world should be yours! 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 17 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 18. Prologue 2. The judgment of Paris.  The golden apple went to Aphrodite.  The most beautiful woman in the world is Helen, wife of Menelaus, rulers of Sparta.  Paris left the nymph Oenone his wife at Mt. Ida. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 18 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 19. The cause of war – Helen’s abduction  Paris went to Sparta as a visiting ally.  Menelaus and Helen welcomed him as their guest.  Paris broke this trust and snatched Helen with the help of Aphrodite. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 19 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 20. The cause of war – Helen’s abduction “Paris who coming Entered a friend’s kind dwelling, Shamed the hand there that gave him food, Stealing away a woman.” ~ Homer 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 20 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 21. The gathering of the hosts  The army assembled at Aulis, a seaport in Euboea.  Odysseus and Achilles are summoned, the war will not be won without them.  Aulis is a place of dangerous winds and tides. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 21 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 22. The gathering of the hosts  Calchas the prophet declared that Artemis was angry.  Agamemnon killed her sacred deer.  Iphigenia must be sacrificed. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 22 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 23. The landing at Troy  Protesilaus was a suitor of Helen fulfilling his vow.  He was the first casualty of the war, killed by Hector.  His name means “first to be slain.” 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 23 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 24. The landing at Troy  Hermes brought him up from the dead to see once again his deeply, mourning wife, Laodamia.  But Laodamia killed herself.  So Protesilaus begged Hermes to die again to join his wife in 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 24 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 25. The stalemate war  The war lasted for nine years with no clear victor.  Troy still intact, army undefeated.  Achilles attacked the allies in the south and Ajax the allies in the north. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 25 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 26. The Plague (Book1)  Apollo’s priest Chryses, whose daughters (Chryseis and Briseis) were kidnapped prayed for revenge.  Apollo shoots deadly arrows of plague to Greek camp. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 26 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 27. Achilles vs Agamemnon (Book 1)  Agamemnon returns Chryseis but got Briseis.  Feeling dishonored, Achilles refused to fight.  He recalled his troops, the Myrmidons who are the best warriors, back to camp. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 27 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 28. Zeus intervenes (Book 2)  Achilles asks his mother, Thetis, to ask Zeus for punishment to Greek army.  Zeus sent a dream to Agamemnon, urging him to attack Troy but they lost a lot of men due to Achilles’s absence. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 28 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 29. Menalaus vs Paris (Book 3)  A duel was set between Menelaus, the wronged husband; and Paris, the abductor.  The result will determine the outcome of war.  Everyone will respect the outcome of the duel. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 29 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 30. Aphrodite intervenes (Book 3)  Menelaus is the clear winner of the duel.  Menelaus is about to finish Paris when Aphrodite snatches Paris and whisks him to Helen’s bedroom. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 30 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 31. Athena intervenes (Book 4)  Athena and Hera was determined that Troy be destroyed.  She persuaded Pandarus to break the truce and shoot an arrow to Menelaus.  The fighting rages anew and many men died that day. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 31 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 32. The gods fight (Book 5)  Diomedes and Athena vs. Pandarus and Aeneas and Aphrodite and Apollo.  Ares and Hector vs. Diomedes and Athena.  Ares vs Athena  Diomedes vs Ares 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 32 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 33. The divine rumble follows… 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 33  Aristeia – an episode/day glorious bravery and gallantry in battle  Book 5 is the aristeia of Diomedes. Book 5 is also entitled Diomedia  Other heroes have their own aristeia too.  Ichor - the ethereal fluid flowing in the veins of the gods
  • 34. Diomedes and Glaucus (Book 6)  Glaucus and Diomedes challenged each other to a combat.  After learning their common lineage, they became friends and exchanged armors. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 34 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 35. Hector and Paris (Book 6)  Hector chastises Paris for his cowardly acts after finding him in bed with Helen.  Hector visits his wife Andromache with his son Astyanax, to whom he said, “Greater is he than his father.” 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 35 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 36. Hector vs Ajax (Book 7)  Hector and Ajax fought a duel with no clear winner.  They call for a truce to let each side bury their dead.  Antenor suggests to return Helen and end the war but Paris resents.  Zeus forbids the gods from intervening this 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 36 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 37. Hector’s aristeia (Book 8)  Zeus watches the battle from Mt. Ida and decides to give Troy victory for the day.  Hector is everywhere, slaying hundreds of men. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 37 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 38. Greeks convene (Book 9)  Greeks were demoralized with the onslaught of Hector.  Nestor rebukes Agamemnon for Achilles’s refusal to fight.  Agamemnon convinces Achilles but he still refused to fight. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 38 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 39. Game of spies (Book 10)  Greeks sent Diomedes and Odysseus to spy on Trojan lines by night.  Trojans sent Dolon to counterspy the Greeks too.  Diomedes and Odysseus capture Dolon and kill him after getting information. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 39 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 40. Aristeia of Agamemnon (Book 11)  Agamemnon sweeps the battlefield with strength and vigor.  But the Greeks were slowly defeated due to Achilles’s absence. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 40 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 41. Greeks retreat (Book 12)  The onslaught of Trojans were supported by Zeus as promised to Thetis.  The Greeks retreat in their ships. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 41 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 42. Aristeia of Idomeneus (Book 13)  Idomeneus, the Cretan king, has his aristeia as he holds off the Trojan attackers.  The Trojans were not used to fight near ships, they use to fight on plains. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 42 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 43. Poseidon intervenes (Book 14)  Poseidon disguised as the prophet Calchas.  He stirred the Greek to defend their ships and fight till the end. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 43 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 44. Hera seduces Zeus (Book 15)  Zeus was seduced by Hera using Aphrodite’s girdle.  After their act, Morpheus, god of sleep, lulls Zeus to sleep. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 44 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 45. Death of Patroclus (Book 16)  Patroclus got permission to wear Achilles’s armor.  The aristeia of Patroclus, kills many Trojans including Sarpedon, Zeus’s son.  Achilles warned him to just defend the ships, but he stormed the Trojan walls. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 45 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 46. Aristeia of Menelaus (Book 17)  With aid of Apollo, Hector kills Patroclus, stripped Achilles’s armor and dons it.  Menelaus protected the corpse of Patroclus and killed many Trojans attempting to mutilate it.  It was finally brought to camp. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 46 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 47. Achilles mourns (Book 18)  Achilles mourns, vows revenge for Patroclus.  Thetis comforts Achilles, reminding him of his fate.  Achilles decides to go back to battle, Thetis asks Hephaestus to forge new arms for Achilles. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 47 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 48. Achilles returns to war (Book 19)  Achilles wants the Greek to attack right away but Odysseus urged them to eat and rest first.  Achilles said he will not eat nor rest until he avenged Patroclus. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 48 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 49. Aristeia of Achilles (Book 20)  Achilles slew thousands of men in his onslaught.  Aeneas was nearly killed but saved by Poseidon upon order of Zeus.  Aeneas is destined to be the sole survivor among the Trojans and will be the founder of Rome. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 49 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 50. Achilles and the gods (Book 21)  Achilles kills Scamander, the god of the river in Troy and Lycaon, son of Priam.  He nearly killed Agenor but Apollo saved him.  Athena defeated Ares and Aphrodite, Hera braided Artemis  Poseidon and Apollo squared off. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 50 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 51. Death of Hector (Book 22)  All Trojans hide behind the walls except Hector.  Zeus and the gods watch as destiny unfolded.  Athena disguised as Deiphobus fakely assisted Hector.  Achilles stabs Hector in the throat. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 51 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 52. Funeral of Patroclus (Book 23)  12 Trojans were sacrificed to be burned along with Patroclus’s corpse.  Funeral games were conducted.  Hector’s corpse was protected by Apollo and Aphrodite 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 52 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 53. Funeral of Hector (Book 24)  Achilles drags Hectors body around Patroclus’s bier for 11days.  Priam, escorted by Hermes, ransoms Hector’s body from Achilles.  Achilles grants 12 days of truce for Hector’s funeral. 12/15/2019 1:23 AM 53 Salirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts
  • 54. Funeral of Hector (Book 24) 12/15/2019 1:23 AMSalirick S. Andres | World Literature | College of Arts 54  All Trojans lamented Hector’s death.  Trojans gather wood in the mountains and burn Hektor's body.  His bones are then placed in a golden chest.  Afterward, a great funeral banquet is served in Priam's palace.  IIiad ends.

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