The White Armed Goddess Question 2 Robin Spelber Hera was the daughter of Rhea and Chronus. She married her brother Zeus. She really had no interest in Zeus‚ considering Zeus was her brother. However‚ he tricked her with his advances and she finally gave in because of embarrassment of the whole situation. Hera and Zeushad three children together. Ares was the god of war‚ one of the Trojan’s chief protectors. Hephaestus was the God of fire‚ a master craftsman and supporter of the
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The importance of interactions with female protagonists in the characterization of Homer’s Hector in The Iliad Hector performs a number of social roles in The Iliad: he is the commander of the Trojan army‚ the defender of the city against the Greeks‚ and the future king of Troy. This is a man of honour and authority for whom his duties to others always come first‚ but also one whose very real personal fears we catch a glimpse of. Unlike wild and unbridled Achilles‚ he is the moral compass
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5. How far is this speech of Agamemnon typical of his views and actions elsewhere in the Iliad? This speech‚ to a certain extent does show Agamemnon’s typical views and actions in relation to other extracts in the Book. Such as his quarrel with Achilleus in book 1 and also his speech in book 9‚ in which he again pushes the blame away from himself. However it is also shown throughout the book that this is not his typical actions or views‚ for example his attitude towards Achilleus in book 1 and
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How does War Tactics from Homer’s the Iliad differ from War Tactics Today The enduring and growing popularity of Homer’s Iliad offers the most persuasive testimony of all that the vision of life celebrated in the poem still reaches deeply into the human imagination‚ spanning more than two thousand five hundred years. Cultures since Homer’s time have constructed social and personal lives on systems of meaning very different from the harsh demands of the warrior code‚ but the continuing power of
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From beginning to end of Homer’s The Iliad‚ Achilles is portrayed as a man stagnant in his ways. He is arrogant‚ impatient‚ unforgiving‚ vengeful‚ and extremely stubborn‚ and these awful attributes never cease. Achilles’ lack of compassion perplexes the present situation involving the Achaens and the Trojans by making it difficult to figure out which side is truly good and evil--both sides have good reason to fight. Even though Achilles is set in his ignorant ways‚ he does manage to do some good
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The War Versus Oneself During the time period in which the Iliad took place there was a great emphasis put on masculinity. Five specific qualities were required to obtain the venerable title of a hero. Firstly‚ one must be born unto noble birth. For instance‚ a man born from the social status of a servant would cause the man to be immediately looked down on for his rankings among his higher status social counterparts. Secondly‚ the hero must attain strength. Without strength‚ the man cannot prove
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In Book 1 of the Iliad‚ Agamemnon should be the one that is responsible for the rage of Achiles. As the victory of the Achaeans’ battle‚ Agamemnon takes Chryseis as his prize while Achilles claims Briseis. Chryses begs Agamemnon to return his daughter but Agamemnon refuses to do it so Chryses asks Apollo for help. Apollo sends a plague which kills many Greek soldiers. Agamemnon returns Chryseis to Chryses and takes Briseis away from Achiles. Agamemnon’s action is inconsiderate and disrespectful
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ancient legend of Troy‚ recorded in Homer’s epic poem "The Iliad" Oxford (trans. Robert Fitzgerald University Press 1974) has been retold in many other forms‚ the most recent being the blockbuster film "Troy" (2004‚ Wolfgang Peterson). "Troy" is a basic retelling of the myth‚ lacking many elements of the book thus containing many inaccuracies. However‚ it appeals to a modern day audience shortening and condensing stories from the "Iliad"‚ "Odyssey" and "Aenead" and greatly reducing the time span
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ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT BUS 340 TAKE-HOME MIDTERM 1) MIDTERMS will be submitted through the Turn It In system. E-mails or print submissions will NOT be accepted. 2) The MIDTERMS will be posted on BİLGİ ONLINE on 15 NOVEMBER and are DUE ON 24 NOVEMBER SUNDAY 24:00 PM. Late submissions and excuses WILL DEFINITELY NOT BE ACCEPTED! 3) You need to make sure that you have TWO DOCUMENTS : THE CASE STUDY file and the QUESTION SHEET. 4) In order to answer the questions you will need to READ THE CASE
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Ralph Gallucci Ancient Epic Office HSSB 4047 Fall 2013 Office Hours MWF 9:30-10:30 gallucci@classics.ucsb.edu Class Description In this course we will read the most influential epics of antiquity (Epic of Gilgamesh‚ Iliad‚ Odyssey‚ and Aeneid)‚ paying special attention to plot and character development and to the archaeological‚ religious‚ social‚ political‚ and cultural background of these works. This course will also survey both the views of modern scholars on various
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