Being a hero was a social duty that qualified a man for societal position, and for a warrior this was accomplished by showing their worth on the battlefield. The hero in Homeric society respected the correctness of his people 's vexation. When Agamemnon strips Achilles of his war prize, Agamemnon puts the blame for his wrongdoing on Zeus and destiny. In another instance, Achilles contemplates whether he should draw his sword against Agamemnon, Athena holds him by the hair and cautions him against battling with Agamemnon. Unmistakably, Achilles does not accept accountability either for his irritation or for his not slaughtering Agamemnon. Actually, neither Achilles nor Agamemnon perceives a moral obligation regarding their emotional or physical reactions, despite the fact that both men are on the edge of brutality. In the perception of Homeric hero, an external power starts activities and ideas. Moral duty is not a problem for a hero 's choice to take after the will of an external
Being a hero was a social duty that qualified a man for societal position, and for a warrior this was accomplished by showing their worth on the battlefield. The hero in Homeric society respected the correctness of his people 's vexation. When Agamemnon strips Achilles of his war prize, Agamemnon puts the blame for his wrongdoing on Zeus and destiny. In another instance, Achilles contemplates whether he should draw his sword against Agamemnon, Athena holds him by the hair and cautions him against battling with Agamemnon. Unmistakably, Achilles does not accept accountability either for his irritation or for his not slaughtering Agamemnon. Actually, neither Achilles nor Agamemnon perceives a moral obligation regarding their emotional or physical reactions, despite the fact that both men are on the edge of brutality. In the perception of Homeric hero, an external power starts activities and ideas. Moral duty is not a problem for a hero 's choice to take after the will of an external