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- Hector – Mythopedia
Hector Taking Leave of Andromache: The Fright of Astyanax by Benjamin West (1766) Metropolitan Museum of Art Public Domain Though Hector and Ajax fought long and hard, neither could gain the upper hand, and the two warriors were finally separated by heralds Hector and Ajax exchanged gifts as a token of respect for one another’s skill
- Achilles – Mythopedia
Hector stripped the armor from Patroclus, but after a fierce battle, the Greeks managed to carry his body back to their camp When Achilles saw his fallen friend, he was heartbroken He wanted to fight Hector immediately, but Thetis made him wait until she could bring him a new set of armor fashioned by the smith god Hephaestus
- Astyanax – Mythopedia
A: Astyanax’s father was Hector, the eldest son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy, and thus the heir to the throne He was a great warrior who led the Trojan forces against the Greeks during the Trojan War Astyanax’s mother was Andromache, daughter of King Eetion of Cilician Thebes
- Iliad: Book 22 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
The Death of Hector The Trojans being safe within the walls, Hector only stays to oppose Achilles Priam is struck at his approach, and tries to persuade his son to re-enter the town Hecuba joins her entreaties, but in vain Hector consults within himself what measures to take; but at the advance of Achilles, his resolution fails him, and he
- Patroclus – Mythopedia
But he made the mistake of fighting Hector, the strongest of the Trojan warriors Hector killed Patroclus and stripped Achilles’ armor from the body Roman statue of Menelaus holding the body of Patroclus (or Achilles holding the body of Achilles), 1st century CE copy after a Greek original from the 3rd century BCE
- Andromache – Mythopedia
Andromache, daughter of King Eetion of Cilician Thebes, was the wife of Hector and mother of Astyanax A devoted wife and mother, she lost her husband and son in the Trojan War, after which she herself was taken to Greece as a captive
- Iliad – Mythopedia
With Hector dead, Achilles holds a lavish funeral for Patroclus, complete with contests worthy of heroes (Book 23) In the final book of the Iliad (Book 24), the Trojan king Priam enters the Achaean camp to beg Achilles to return the body of his son Hector Achilles pities Priam and gives him the body Hector is given a great funeral at Troy
- Ajax the Greater - Mythopedia
When the lot fell to Ajax, the Greeks rejoiced and the Trojans trembled (even Hector’s heart, says Homer, began to beat faster) In the ensuing fight, Ajax clearly had the upper hand (at one point, he hurled a boulder at Hector and knocked him on his back) But nightfall ended the duel before Ajax could kill Hector
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