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- Patroclus – Mythopedia
Patroclus was the son of Menoetius, a hero from the region of Eastern Locris who had taken part in the voyage of the Argonauts His mother’s name varied depending on the source, but we know that she was Menoetius’ wife Patroclus by Jacques-Louis David (1780) Musée Thomas-Henry, Cherbourg-Octeville Public Domain Where did Patroclus live?
- Achilles – Mythopedia
Achilles’ close friend Patroclus pitied the Greeks and begged Achilles to help them Achilles refused, but agreed to let Patroclus put on his terrifying armor and lead the Myrmidons against Hector In the battle, Patroclus was able to drive the Trojans away from the Greek camp and even killed Zeus’ son Sarpedon, an important ally of the
- Balius and Xanthus – Mythopedia
Balius and Xanthus’ first (and most important) literary appearance is in Homer’s Iliad (eighth century BCE), where they are described as the spirited and loyal immortal horses of Achilles: they carry Achilles into battle, mourn the death of Patroclus, and even prophesy Achilles’ death (16 148ff, 17 426ff, 19 400ff)
- Iliad: Book 16 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Patroclus lights, impatient for the fight; A spear his left, a stone employs his right: With all his nerves he drives it at the foe Pointed above, and rough and gross below: The falling ruin crush’d Cebrion’s head, The lawless offspring of king Priam’s bed; His front, brows, eyes, one undistinguish’d wound: The bursting balls drop
- Hector – Mythopedia
The Death of Patroclus As the situation grew more desperate for the Greeks, Achilles’ closest friend, Patroclus, begged him to put aside his pride and help his friends Achilles refused, but he agreed to let Patroclus put on his famous armor and lead his men, the Myrmidons, against Hector
- Iliad: Book 17 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Oh! were Patroclus ours, we might obtain Sarpedon’s arms and honour’d corse again! Greece with Achilles’ friend should be repaid, And thus due honours purchased to his shade But words are vain — Let Ajax once appear, And Hector trembles and recedes with fear; Thou dar’st not meet the terrors of his eye; And lo! already thou prepar
- Iliad: Book 18 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Fulfilled is that decree; Fallen is the warrior, and Patroclus he! In vain I charged him soon to quit the plain, And warn’d to shun Hectorean force in vain!” Thus while he thinks, Antilochus appears, And tells the melancholy tale with tears “Sad tidings, son of Peleus! thou must hear; And wretched I, the unwilling messenger! Dead is
- Iliad: Book 19 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Agamemnon and Achilles are solemnly reconciled: the speeches, presents, and ceremonies on that occasion Achilles is with great difficulty persuaded to refrain from the battle till the troops have refreshed themselves by the advice of Ulysses The presents are conveyed to the tent of Achilles, where Briseis laments over the body of Patroclus
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