The origins of the trojan war
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The document provides background on the mythical origins of the Trojan War according to Greek mythology. It describes how Ilus founded the city of Ilium after being told to do so by Zeus. It also mentions that Paris's abduction of Helen from Sparta led the Greeks to sail to Troy to retrieve her and bring about the Trojan War. The document then provides details on some of the key figures involved, including King Priam and his family in Troy as well as several important Greek heroes like Achilles, Ajax, and Odysseus.
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The Trojan War
The Judgment of Paris began an important chain of events that led to the Trojan War. At a feast on Mount Olympus, Eris tossed a golden apple meant for the "fairest," sparking a dispute between Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite. They asked Paris to judge, and each goddess offered him a bribe. Aphrodite promised Paris the most beautiful woman, Helen, so he awarded her the apple. Paris later traveled to Sparta and seduced Helen away from her husband Menelaus. In retaliation, Menelaus rallied the Greeks to launch an attack on Troy to retrieve Helen, beginning the famed Trojan War that lasted 10 years.
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The Trojan War began when Paris, a Trojan prince, chose Aphrodite as the fairest goddess and was rewarded with Helen, the most beautiful woman in the world. This started the war, as Helen was already married to Menelaus, king of Sparta. The Greeks laid siege to Troy for ten years to retrieve Helen. Many heroes fought on both sides, including Achilles for the Greeks and Hector for the Trojans. Eventually, the Greeks feigned retreat and hid soldiers inside a large wooden horse. That night, they emerged and destroyed Troy from within, ending the long war.
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The Trojan War
The Judgment of Paris began an important chain of events that led to the Trojan War. At a feast on Mount Olympus, Eris tossed a golden apple meant for the "fairest," sparking a dispute between Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite. They asked Paris to judge, and each goddess offered him a bribe. Aphrodite promised Paris the most beautiful woman, Helen, so he awarded her the apple. Paris later traveled to Sparta and seduced Helen away from her husband Menelaus. In retaliation, Menelaus rallied the Greeks to launch an attack on Troy to retrieve Helen, beginning the famed Trojan War that lasted 10 years.
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The Trojan War began when Paris, a Trojan prince, chose Aphrodite as the fairest goddess and was rewarded with Helen, the most beautiful woman in the world. This started the war, as Helen was already married to Menelaus, king of Sparta. The Greeks laid siege to Troy for ten years to retrieve Helen. Many heroes fought on both sides, including Achilles for the Greeks and Hector for the Trojans. Eventually, the Greeks feigned retreat and hid soldiers inside a large wooden horse. That night, they emerged and destroyed Troy from within, ending the long war.
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The Trojan War began at a wedding between a nymph and a king. The goddess Eris was not invited and instigated conflict by throwing a golden apple meant for the "fairest goddess." This led Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite to debate who was fairest. Paris, son of the king of Troy, was chosen to judge. He selected Aphrodite after she promised him Helen, the most beautiful woman, as his prize. Helen was married to Menelaus of Sparta. When Paris took Helen back to Troy, Menelaus rallied the Greeks to wage war to get her back, starting the Trojan War.
The gods, the creation and the earliest
Greek Mythology
The Gods, the creation and the earliest in Greek Myths!
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Demeter
The document summarizes the myth of Demeter and Persephone and the Eleusinian Mysteries. It describes how Persephone was abducted by Hades and taken to the underworld, causing Demeter to mourn. It also outlines the structure and rituals of the Eleusinian Mysteries festival held annually at Eleusis in honor of Demeter and Persephone. The mysteries centered around the myth of Persephone's abduction and incorporated a dramatic reenactment and revelations that were meant to provide insights into the afterlife.
Demeter persephone
The myth of Demeter, Persephone, and Hades details how Persephone was abducted by Hades to be his wife, causing Demeter to search for her daughter and create a famine. This led to a compromise where Persephone would spend one-third of the year with Hades and two-thirds with Demeter. The myth explains the seasons and was connected to the Eleusinian Mysteries ritual. It provides insights into ancient Greek marriage customs, attitudes towards death, and the relationship between humans and gods.
The Trojan War For Web
The document discusses the Trojan War that took place in the Middle 1200s BCE. It mentions several key figures involved in the war, including Achilles, the Greek poet who wrote the Iliad about the Trojan War, Paris who started the war by choosing Aphrodite as the fairest goddess, and Clytemnestra who avenged her daughter's death. The document poses questions about the historical accuracy of the Trojan War and the city of Troy that continue to be debated by historians.
Jason And The Golden Fleece
The document discusses how ancient Greek mythology, as exemplified by the story of Jason and the Golden Fleece, helped establish the foundations of humanism. It explores how Greek myths portrayed humans challenging and overcoming the gods, establishing the idea that mankind can achieve great things through their own efforts and abilities. This humanistic perspective influenced Roman culture and continued to impact Western thought over centuries, supporting ideals like democracy, science, and human rights that empower individuals.
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Hero's Journey
This document outlines a webquest lesson plan for 10th grade literature students to analyze Homer's Odyssey. Students are paired up and assigned roles of storyteller or cartographer. The storyteller summarizes the hero's journey steps Odysseus completes in the story. The cartographer creates a map showing Odysseus' journey and marking where he completes each step. Students use resources to complete their tasks and present their work, demonstrating their understanding of the hero's journey concept and how it relates to the text.
The Adventure of Odysseus part2
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Similar to The origins of the trojan war
ENGL220 Before the Iliad
1) The goddess Thetis was prophesied to bear a son greater than his father, so Zeus arranged for her to marry the mortal Peleus. They had a son, Achilles, who was fated to die at Troy.
2) Paris, prince of Troy, was chosen to judge a beauty contest between Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite. He chose Aphrodite, who rewarded him with Helen, wife of Menelaus. Paris took Helen to Troy, starting the Trojan War.
3) Agamemnon led the Greeks to retrieve Helen. However, to appease Artemis and get winds to sail, he sacrificed his daughter Iphigenia
Trojan War
The Trojan War began after Paris, a Trojan prince, judged Aphrodite as the fairest goddess and received Helen, the beautiful wife of Menelaus, as a prize. This led Menelaus and his brother Agamemnon to launch an attack on Troy with their armies to retrieve Helen. The war lasted for 10 years and featured notable figures on both sides, including Hector and Achilles, until the Greeks devised the Trojan Horse trick to infiltrate and burn Troy, ending the war.
The heroes of the trojan war
The document summarizes the events that led to the Trojan War. Eris, the goddess of discord, was upset about not being invited to a wedding and threw a golden apple causing a dispute among goddesses over who was the fairest. This dispute was taken to Paris, who judged Aphrodite as the fairest and was promised Helen as a reward. Paris abducted Helen, sparking the war as Menelaus sought to reclaim his wife. The war lasted nine years and included conflicts between Achilles and Agamemnon as well as the death of Hector, which ultimately led to the fall of Troy.
The_Trojan_War (1).ppt
The Trojan War began around 1260 BC over control of a trade route but ancient mythology states it began when Paris chose Aphrodite and was given Helen, the beautiful wife of Menelaus, sparking the Greeks to unite and launch a campaign to retrieve her. After nearly 10 years of battle, the Greeks devised a plan to hide soldiers in a large wooden horse and sneak them into Troy, allowing them to open the gates and help the Greeks defeat the Trojans and end the long conflict.
paris of troya
Paris was abandoned as a child after a prophecy that he would cause the fall of Troy. He was raised by shepherds and later judged a beauty contest between the goddesses that sparked the Trojan War. As the war progressed, Paris was described as an unskilled coward who preferred using a bow over direct combat. He was eventually killed by an arrow guided by Apollo and died after his former lover refused to heal him.
Iliad.pptx
The document summarizes the plot of Homer's epic poem The Iliad, which tells the story of the Trojan War. It describes how the war began when Eris, the goddess of discord, was not invited to a wedding and tossed a golden apple causing a dispute over who was the fairest. Paris ultimately chose Aphrodite and was rewarded with Helen, starting the war. After 10 years of battle, the Greeks devised the Trojan horse trick to finally capture Troy and end the war.
Achilles
Achilles was a demigod hero of Greek mythology and the central character of Homer's Iliad. He was the son of the mortal Peleus and the Nereid Thetis. Achilles was renowned for his strength, courage and fighting skills. He was trained from a young age by the centaur Chiron and fought for the Greeks in the Trojan War. Achilles refused to fight after being dishonored by Agamemnon, which nearly led to the Greeks' defeat until his friend Patroclus was killed, prompting Achilles to reenter the war and slay Hector in revenge. Achilles was ultimately killed by an arrow to his vulnerable heel, as foretold by prophecies.
Trojan War
The Trojan War began after Paris, a Trojan prince, chose Aphrodite as the fairest goddess and was awarded Helen, the beautiful wife of King Menelaus of Sparta. When Helen was abducted by Paris, Menelaus demanded her return, leading to a conflict between the Greeks and the Trojans. Over several years of fighting, important events included conflicts between Achilles and Agamemnon, the death of Patroclus, and the duel between Achilles and Hector that ultimately led to the death of Hector and the fall of Troy.
Greek Mythology 101
I use this with my 9th grade English classes. I also use this when covering Greek Mythology in our Mythology class here at HVA.
5-1_8th
Classical Greek culture made significant contributions to mythology, poetry, drama, art, and architecture:
- Greek mythology involved stories of the Olympian gods such as Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, and others who controlled nature and human events. Poems like the Iliad and Odyssey spread Greek heroic epics.
- Greek drama evolved from tragedies by Aeschylus and Sophocles exploring the struggles of humanity to comedies by Aristophanes satirizing politics. Fables by Aesop used animals to teach moral lessons.
- Architecture such as the Parthenon exemplified the Greek emphasis on reason, order, and harmony through styles like Doric, Ionic
Trojan war
1) The document summarizes the characters and events of the Trojan War as told in Greek mythology. It describes the origins of the war stemming from the Judgment of Paris and the abduction of Helen of Troy by Paris.
2) It outlines the major Greek and Trojan characters as well as the gods who took sides in the war, with Athena, Hera, and Poseidon supporting the Greeks and Aphrodite, Ares, and Apollo supporting the Trojans.
3) It recounts some of the major battles and events of the 10-year war, including the sacrifice of Iphigenia, the deaths of Protesilaus and Hector, and the eventual killing
Gods and Goddesses (Role in the Trojan War)
The document describes the roles of various Greek gods and goddesses in the Trojan War. Apollo aided Paris in killing Achilles and inflicted a plague on the Greeks. Ares fought for the Trojans until being wounded by Athena. Athena and Hera opposed Paris for judging Aphrodite as more beautiful and fought for the Greeks. Zeus remained neutral though preferring the Trojans to please his wife Hera who backed the Greeks. Aphrodite rescued Paris from Menelaus.
THE ILIADINFORMATION ABOUT.docx
THE ILIAD
INFORMATION ABOUT:
WHY ARE WE READING SELECTIONS FROM THE ILIAD?
The study of Humanities considers human beings’ reaction to the human struggle… archaeological sites provide a few clues.
As soon as writing is invented and we have actual records of the stories people told about themselves, there’s a much clearer picture.
Some of the stories are versions of myths that had already been passed down by word of mouth for centuries.
Some of the stories are accounts of historical events.
Sometimes we’re not sure which is which –
We already read Gilgamesh, which is clearly mythic – but it may dimly reflect some real historical events.
There was an ancient city named Uruk. There were earthquakes in the region that may have produced stories of “The Bull of Heaven” trampling the earth.
The entirely fantastic aspects of the story (like the
transformation of Enkidu, the slaying of Humbaba,
and the journey across the Waters of Death to meet
Utnapishtim, the man who would live forever) still
imply a wrenching transition as human beings shift-
ed from wilderness living to cities , and the growing
self-consciousness that forced them to confront their
own mortality. Most of these old stories include a
character attempting to outwit Death.
The Iliad is a natural next step in this series.
It’s not as old as Gilgamesh, but still very ancient – about 600 years older than the familiar version of the Hebrew Bible.
It is not a written version of garbled oral traditions, but a poem apparently composed by a single literary artist.
Supposedly, this writer was Homer, according to tradition a blind poet who lived “sometime between” the 12th and 8th centuries BCE – but there is no real proof that this person ever existed.
It involves the Trojan War, which was long considered a myth – but now there is growing archaeological evidence
that it may actually have happened .
However, if The Iliad has one foot in history, it
has the other foot in sheer mythology and the
antics of the Greek gods.
And it has a hero who, like Gilgamesh, is half god,
but confronts the fact that he will one day die. Homer: portrait of a man who may never have lived.
DID THE TROJAN WAR REALLY HAPPEN?
The ancients believed the Trojan War had really happened, and the date they gave was 1184 BCE.
In the 1870s, Heinrich Schliemann, a very wealthy German businessman who was fascinated with the legend of Troy, sponsored an archaeolog-cal dig in the area of Turkey where the city was supposed to have been.
Problem: they found the ruins of nine Troys, one on top of the other… number seven, which showed evidence of destruction by fire, is the strongest candidate for an actual Troy that corresponds to t.
The story of the iliad by kahadijah daniels
The Iliad is an epic poem attributed to Homer about the Trojan War. It tells the story of how a battle between Agamemnon and Achilles started the war. Agamemnon was the leader of the Greek forces while Achilles was the greatest Greek warrior. Other major figures included Zeus, king of the gods, Apollo the god of prophecy, Poseidon the god of the sea, Aphrodite the goddess of love, Hector the leader of the Trojan forces, and Athena the goddess of wisdom. Helen's abduction by Paris sparked the war between the Greeks led by Menelaus and the Trojans.
The Odyssey--Greek Mythology Notes
This document provides an overview of Greek mythology and focuses on Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. It discusses the origins of Greek myths and their purposes. It then summarizes the plot of The Odyssey, describing Odysseus's 10 year journey home after the Trojan War and the challenges he faced. The document also profiles many of the major gods and figures from Greek mythology mentioned in The Odyssey, including Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Athena, Hermes, Circe, Calypso and others.
The story of the iliad
The document provides a detailed summary of the plot of the Iliad, one of the most influential Greek epics. It describes the beginning of the story, including the quarrel between Achilles and Agamemnon that starts the epic. It then summarizes the major events that follow, such as battles between the Greeks and Trojans, the deaths of Patroclus and Hector, and the ransoming of Hector's body. The document also discusses the Iliad's history, role in Greek society, influence on education and popular culture, and major themes like fate, love, mortality, and pride.
Ancient Greece - Hoke - Greco-Roman History
Presentation covers the history of the ancient Greek world from the rise of Minoan Civilization to the death of Alexander the Great.
The Trojan War
The document summarizes key events from Book 13 of the Iliad during the Trojan War. It describes how Paris awarded a golden apple to Aphrodite, who then helped Paris kidnap Helen from Sparta, sparking the war. It outlines the major Greek and Trojan gods supporting each side, and highlights battles between warriors like Achilles, Hector, Agamemnon, and others over the course of nine years of fighting around the city of Troy.
World Literature( Mythology) Dr. Jeanneath D. Velarde
This document summarizes Greek mythology, including the principal gods like Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, and others. It also discusses myths like the Judgment of Paris where the goddesses Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite competed for a golden apple, leading to the Trojan War. The summary focuses on how Paris accepted a bribe from Aphrodite of the most beautiful woman, Helen, starting the war as Menelaus and other Greek kings sailed to retrieve her from Paris and Troy.
Paris the greek god
Paris was the son of Priam and Hecabe and was raised by shepherds. He was married to the nymph Oenone and had a son with her. Paris was chosen to decide which goddess, Hera, Athena, or Aphrodite, was fairest. He chose Aphrodite, who promised him Helen, the most beautiful woman in Sparta. Paris later kidnapped Helen from her husband Menelaus, sparking the Trojan War. Paris was skilled with a bow and arrow but not in close combat. His obsession with Helen was one of his biggest weaknesses.
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World Literature( Mythology) Dr. Jeanneath D. Velarde
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