"The difference between troy and the iliad" Essays and Research Papers

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    Fences: Fence and Troy

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    Not many people can understand the circumstances or the thoughts of the people involved in the “tragedies’ or the “fantasy”. Troy‚ Cory‚ and Rose express the deepest problems or “fences” throughout the most of the scenes. The emotion given off often is heartbreaking as two sons try so desperately to get their father to approve and accept them. In the play it seems Lyons‚ Troy‚ and Cory all have their own types of “fences” isolating themselves away from what they wish to achieve. “Fences” usually involves

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    Demigods in Iliad

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    Demigods In The Iliad by Homer‚ the ancient Greek gods have many extraordinary abilities. They take pleasure in eternal youth by consuming ambrosia and nectar‚ resisting disease‚ and influencing the tides of war between Trojan and Achaian soldiers. In addition to these supernatural powers‚ the gods have the benefit of immortality. Immortality is the birthright that primarily separates gods from mortals and thus‚ it is the most precious of supernatural powers. Gods such as Zeus‚ Thetis‚ and Aphrodite

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    Achilles shows various forms of commitment in the Iliad. This god does not appear as often as others do‚ but when he does he appears with a bang. He and Agamemnon have ongoing beef‚ and because of this he resides from the Achaen army. The Achaens need his help to defeat Troy but he is so committed to his hatred for Agamemnon that he refuses to help. “never again‚ he’ll never rob me blind with his twistsul words again. Once is enough for him. Die and be damned for all I care” (9‚ 455-457). The beef

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    Honor In The Iliad Essay

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    The Theme of Honor in The Iliad Homer illustrates the theme of honor throughout many instances in “The Iliad”. “The Iliad” is about the characters and events surrounding the Trojan War. In the war the Greek soldiers fought against the Trojan soldiers. The Greeks were retaliating against the Trojan prince Paris who stole the Greek king Menelaus’ wife Helen. Agamemnon the brave and supercilious brother of Menelaus is a prominent Greek leader in the war. Agamemnon demonstrates the theme of honor

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    Trojan War and Iliad

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    evidence from the poems gives evidence of familiarity with the topography and place-names of this area of Asia Minor‚ for example‚ Homer refers to meadow birds at the mouth of the Caystros(Iliad 2.459–63)‚ a storm in the Icarian sea (Iliad 2.144–6)‚ and mentions that women in Maeonia and Caria stain ivory with scarlet (Iliad 4.142). Valeree Shayne C. Aranas IV-2 SHS C. Comprehension Questions 1. Book I

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    Homer’s Iliad is well-known for the graphic battlefield violence it describes - through such violence‚ the epic effectively demonstrates the modern idea of hypermasculinity - the pressure for men to fit certain stereotypes‚ essentially. In this case‚ both sides seem to operate off of an “economy of honor”; the goal of most soldiers is to gain personal glory‚ in order to be remembered by future generations in a heroic light. The most effective way to do this is to be a war hero‚ which naturally involves

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    Fate In The Iliad Essay

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    the gods. In The Iliad‚ the Trojan War arises from a conflict among the gods‚ and the outcome is ultimately decided by the gods themselves. The gods have human-like characteristics‚ as they watch over their favorite mortals and have love affairs with them. Some of the gods are not as virtuous and admirable‚ but are rather flawed‚ akin to the similarities of their human counterparts. However‚ there is a unique distinction between the mortals and deity. Throughout The Iliad‚ Homer describes the

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    Deformity In The Iliad

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    Physical unattractiveness‚ deformity‚ and disfigurement have been associated with evil since antiquity. In the Iliad‚ Homer described the wicked Thersites as possessing thin hair over a "misshapen head‚" with one blinking eye and a lame leg. Physiognomy (the "science" of reading personality characteristics into facial features) traces its practice to Homer’s Greece. When Socrates was convicted for heresy and the corruption of youth in the fifth century B.C.‚ a physiognomist charged that his face

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    Iliad Vs. Genesis

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    In comparing the Iliad to Genesis‚ I realized that these two books are iconic legends in the literary world because of their uniqueness‚ their stories will be shared with generation throughout history. Both books are inspired by heroism and an attempt to save the world from evil. The introduction of Homer’s Iliad has a dramatic entrance that grabs the reader’s attention‚ “Sing‚ goddess‚ the anger of Peleus’ son Achilles and destruction puts pain upon the Achaeans” (Homer 98) while Genesis has a

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    In Homer’s‚ The Iliad‚ humans and gods both have their judgement clouded by love and because of this many mistakes were made‚ many lives were lost‚ and much sorrow was shed. On page 37 Agamemnon tells Achilles‚ how he will take away Achilles’ prize of honor and the girl that Achilles has chosen to take hostage and claim as his own from him‚ because Agamemnon had to return his. After Agamemnon makes his threats‚ Achilles is angered and distraught for he cares deeply about his wife Briseis‚ and because

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