Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
38 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Achilleus |
son of Peleus and Thetis, leader of the Myrmidons; Greek
|
|
Agamemnon
|
son of Atreus, brother of Menelaos, king of Mykenai and chief leader of the Achaians; Greek
|
|
Patroklos
|
son of Menoitios, henchman and close friend of Achilleus, killed by Hektor; Greek
|
|
Odysseus
|
son of Laertes, lord of Ithaka and the neighboring islands, great fighter and counselor, close friend of Agamemnon; Greek
|
|
Diomedes
|
son of Tydeus, lord, with Sthenelos and Euryalos, of Argos proper, one of the greatest of the Achaian fighters, prominent in battle until wounded by Paris; Greek
|
|
Great Aias
|
son of Telamon, of Salamis; Greek
|
|
Little Aias
|
son of Oileus, of Lokris; Greek
|
|
Nestor
|
leader of the Pylians, once a great warrior and still active as a commander and counselor, father of Antilochos and of Thrasymedes; Greek
|
|
Menelaus
|
son of Atreus, brother of Agamemnon, first husband of Helen, lord of Lakedaimon; Greek
|
|
Idomeneus
|
son of Deukalion, lord of Krete, one of the great princes and fighters of the Achaians; Greek
|
|
Calchas
|
augur for the Achaians, impersonated by Poseidon; Greek
|
|
Peleus
|
son of Aiakos, father of Achilleus, husband of Thetis; Greek
|
|
Hektor
|
son of Priam, field commander of the Trojans and their greatest fighter, killer of Patroklos, killed by Achilleus; Trojan
|
|
Paris (Alexandros)
|
son of Priam and Hekabe, who carried Helen from Lakedaimon; Trojan
|
|
Helen
|
wife of Menelaos who ran away with Paris, the cause of the war; Trojan
|
|
Andromache
|
daughter of Eetion, wife of Hektor; Trojan
|
|
Astyanax
|
Hektor's infant son; Trojan
|
|
Glaukos
|
(1) companion of Sarpedon, second in command of the Lykians, wounded by Teukros/ (2) father of Bellerophontes, great-grandfather of Glaukos; Trojan
|
|
Agenor
|
son of Antenor, one of the greatest captains and fighters of Troy, fights Achilleus; Trojan
|
|
Dolon
|
Trojan scout, killed by Diomedes and Odysseus; Trojan
|
|
Pandarus
|
son of Lykaon (1), leader of the Troans from Zeleia, but spoken of as being from Lykia, breaks the truce by treacherously wounding Menelaos, wounds Diomedes, killed by him; Trojan
|
|
Antenor
|
an important counselor of Priam and the Trojans, father of numerous sons who figure in the Iliad; Trojan
|
|
Sarpedon
|
son of Zeus and Laodameia, lord of the Lykians, one of the strongest fighters on the Trojan side, kills Tlepolemos, killed by Patroklos; Trojan
|
|
Chryseis
|
daughter of Chryses, captive mistress of Agamemnon, released by him to her father
|
|
Chryses
|
priest of Apollo, father of Chryseis
|
|
Briseis
|
the captive mistress of Achilleus
|
|
Zeus
|
son of Kronos, brother and husband of Hera, most powerful of the gods; claimed neutrality in the beginning, but then shifted his favoritism towards the Trojans after being asked to by Thetis
|
|
Hera
|
daughter of Kronos and Rhea, full sister and wife of Zeus, protector of the Achaians; favored the Greeks
|
|
Athena or Pallas Athene
|
daughter of Zeus, protectress of the Achaians, particularly Achilleus, Diomedes and Odysseus; favored the Greeks
|
|
Thetis
|
Nereid, given by the gods in marriage to the mortal Peleus and by him mother of Achilleus; favored the Greeks
|
|
Apollo
|
son of Zeus and Leto, chief protector of the Trojans; favored the Trojans
|
|
Aphrodite
|
daughter of Zeus and Dione, mother of Aineias, protectress of Helen, called also the Lady of Kypros; supports the Trojans
|
|
Poseidon
|
son of Kronos and Rhea, so younger brother of Zeus, lord of the sea, protector of the Achaians; favored the Achaians
|
|
Hephaestus
|
son of Hera, artificer, fire god; helps Achaians
|
|
Artemis
|
daughter of Zeus, twin sister of Apollo; supports the Trojans
|
|
Ares
|
son of Zeus and Hera, fights on the side of the Trojans
|
|
Hermes
|
son of Zeus, called guide and Argeiphontes, messenger of the gods; helps Achaians but doesnt favor one side or the other
|
|
Iris
|
the messenger of the gods, particularly Zeus
|