The Iliad/Book 1 - Revision history

Glucas: Added category.

2021-08-01T17:13:04Z

Added category.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 1 August 2021
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	* {{cite web \|url=https://grlucas.net/grl/Homer%27s_Iliad \|title=Homer’s ''Iliad'' \|last=Lucas \|first=Gerald R. \|date={{date\|2000}} \|website=G. R. Lucas \|publisher= \|access-date={{date\|2021-08-01}} }}		* {{cite web \|url=https://grlucas.net/grl/Homer%27s_Iliad \|title=Homer’s ''Iliad'' \|last=Lucas \|first=Gerald R. \|date={{date\|2000}} \|website=G. R. Lucas \|publisher= \|access-date={{date\|2021-08-01}} }}
	{{refend}}		{{refend}}

			[[Category:Epic]]

Glucas: Tweaked title.

2021-08-01T14:03:45Z

Tweaked title.

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	{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-size:22px;">{{BASEPAGENAME}}/</span>{{SUBPAGENAME}}}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-size:22px;">''{{BASEPAGENAME}}''/</span>{{SUBPAGENAME}}}}
	[[File:Achilles Agamemnon Pompei mosaic NAMNaples 10006.jpg\|Achilles and Agamemnon Pompei Mosaic\|thumb]]		[[File:Achilles Agamemnon Pompei mosaic NAMNaples 10006.jpg\|Achilles and Agamemnon Pompei Mosaic\|thumb]]
	Book One of the ''Iliad'' opens with the invocation of the muse, asking her to help record the causes and repercussions of the rage of [[Achilles]]. [[Agamemnon]], leader of the [[Achaeans]], has taken the daughter of [[Chryses]], a priest of [[Apollo]], and refused the priest's ransom. Chryses prays to Apollo for aid, and the god responds by sending a plague of arrows onto the Achaean army. [[Calchas]], a seer, predicts that Apollo will not relent until the priest's daughter is returned without ransom, and with one hundred bulls as an apologetic sacrifice to Apollo.		Book One of the ''Iliad'' opens with the invocation of the muse, asking her to help record the causes and repercussions of the rage of [[Achilles]]. [[Agamemnon]], leader of the [[Achaeans]], has taken the daughter of [[Chryses]], a priest of [[Apollo]], and refused the priest's ransom. Chryses prays to Apollo for aid, and the god responds by sending a plague of arrows onto the Achaean army. [[Calchas]], a seer, predicts that Apollo will not relent until the priest's daughter is returned without ransom, and with one hundred bulls as an apologetic sacrifice to Apollo.

Glucas: Glucas moved page The Iliad Summary:Book 1 to The Iliad/Book 1

2021-08-01T14:03:16Z

Glucas moved page The Iliad Summary:Book 1 to The Iliad/Book 1

← Older revision	Revision as of 10:03, 1 August 2021
(No difference)

Glucas: Updates.

2021-08-01T14:03:01Z

Updates.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:03, 1 August 2021
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	[[~~Image~~:~~The Iliad2~~.~~jpeg~~\|~~right~~]]Book One opens with the invocation of the muse, asking her to help record the causes and repercussions of the rage of Achilles. Agamemnon, leader of the Achaeans, has taken the daughter of Chryses, a priest of Apollo, and refused the priest's ransom. Chryses prays to Apollo for aid, and the god responds by sending a plague of arrows onto the Achaean army. Calchas, a seer, predicts that Apollo will not relent until the priest's daughter is returned without ransom, and with one hundred bulls as an apologetic sacrifice to Apollo. Agamemnon, angered at the necessary loss of his prize (the girl), demands other prizes as repayment. Achilles rages against Agamemnon's greed, and the two argue until Achilles draws his sword. Athena, speeded by Hera, intervenes, asking Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon. Achilles takes heed of Athena’s words, and does not strike Agamemnon with the sword. The two continue to battle with words for some time. Agamemnon then sets sail with the priest's daughter and the sacrifice, and, still angry with Achilles, orders two men to seize his prized woman, Briseis. Achilles mourns the loss of Briseis, and his mother, Thetis, hears his weeping from her home in the depths of the ocean. After hearing her son’s plight, Thetis promises to ask Zeus to favor the Trojan cause as Achilles’ revenge on Agamemnon. Thetis agrees. Meanwhile, Chryses’ daughter is returned, and the sacrifice is made to Apollo. Thetis journeys to Olympus and kneels before Zeus to ask his favor on her son and his wishes. Zeus nods his head in pact with Thetis. Hera, the sister and wife of Zeus, argues with Zeus about his pact with Thetis, and Zeus threatens her in return. Hera’s son Hephaestus begs his mother to work her way back into favor with Zeus so that there will be no anger on Olympus. Hera listens to her son, and lies beside Zeus in his bed after feasting with the other gods and goddesses.		{{DISPLAYTITLE:<span style="font-size:22px;">{{BASEPAGENAME}}/</span>{{SUBPAGENAME}}}}
			[[File:Achilles Agamemnon Pompei mosaic NAMNaples 10006.jpg\|Achilles and Agamemnon Pompei Mosaic\|thumb]]
			Book One of the ''Iliad'' opens with the invocation of the muse, asking her to help record the causes and repercussions of the rage of [[Achilles]]. [[Agamemnon]], leader of the [[Achaeans]], has taken the daughter of [[Chryses]], a priest of [[Apollo]], and refused the priest's ransom. Chryses prays to Apollo for aid, and the god responds by sending a plague of arrows onto the Achaean army. [[Calchas]], a seer, predicts that Apollo will not relent until the priest's daughter is returned without ransom, and with one hundred bulls as an apologetic sacrifice to Apollo.

	[[~~Category:World Literature~~]]		Agamemnon, angered at the necessary loss of his prize (the girl [[Chryseis]]), demands other prizes as repayment. Achilles rages against Agamemnon's greed, and the two argue until Achilles draws his sword. [[Athena]], speeded by [[Hera]], intervenes, asking Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon. Achilles takes heed of Athena’s words, and does not strike Agamemnon with the sword. The two continue to battle with words for some time.

			Agamemnon then agrees to return Chryseis, but, still angry with Achilles, orders two men to seize his prized woman, [[Briseis]]. Achilles mourns the loss of Briseis, and his mother, [[Thetis]], hears his weeping from her home in the depths of the ocean. After hearing her son’s plight, Thetis promises to ask Zeus to favor the Trojan cause as Achilles’ revenge on Agamemnon. Thetis agrees.

			Meanwhile, Chryses’ daughter is returned, and the sacrifice is made to Apollo. Thetis journeys to Olympus and kneels before Zeus to ask his favor on her son and his wishes. Zeus nods his head in pact with Thetis. Hera, the sister and wife of Zeus, argues with Zeus about his pact with Thetis, and Zeus threatens her in return. Hera’s son [[Hephaestus]] begs his mother to work her way back into favor with Zeus so that there will be no anger on Olympus. Hera listens to her son, and lies beside Zeus in his bed after feasting with the other gods and goddesses.

			==Major Characters==
			* [[Achilles]]
			* [[Agamemnon]]
			* . . .

			==Themes==
			. . .

			==Commentary==
			. . .

			==Bibliography==
			{{refbegin}}
			* {{cite web \|url=https://grlucas.net/grl/Homer%27s_Iliad \|title=Homer’s ''Iliad'' \|last=Lucas \|first=Gerald R. \|date={{date\|2000}} \|website=G. R. Lucas \|publisher= \|access-date={{date\|2021-08-01}} }}
			{{refend}}

Lbeasley: rewrote summary, adding information

2006-06-07T18:01:13Z

rewrote summary, adding information

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:01, 7 June 2006
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	[[Image:The Iliad2.jpeg\|right]]~~Apollo’s father~~, ~~Zeus was married~~ to ~~Hera~~. ~~They lived in Mt. Olympus. They had a daughter named Athena~~, ~~and there was~~ the ~~son~~, the ~~Master Craftsman~~, ~~Hephaestus. Agamemnon~~ and ~~Achilles both recieved prizes (Chrseis-Agamemnon~~'s ~~and Briseis-Achilles') for winnning a battle. Chryseis father, a priest who serves Apollo offered~~ ransom ~~for his daughter~~. ~~Agamemnon refused and~~ Chryses prays to Apollo ~~who sends~~ a plague. ~~After man men and animals fall to this plague~~, ~~Achilles is informed by Calchas about why~~ the ~~plague~~ is ~~here~~. Agamemnon ~~then responds by saying he will release Chryseis if he can have Briseis~~, ~~Achilles~~ prize. Achilles ~~is about to draw~~ his sword ~~when~~ Athena ~~had warned~~ Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon ~~so he would keep the favor with the gods~~. Achilles ~~took~~ heed ~~to this warning. He did~~ not strike Agamemnon with the sword, ~~but he~~ still ~~departed on bad terms~~ with ~~him. Both men were at war with each other but Hera~~, ~~the white-armed goddess loved both~~ men~~. After Agamemnon set off~~ to ~~sea with Odyssey as~~ his ~~captain~~, ~~he had vowed that since he had to give up~~ the ~~beauty~~ of ~~Chryseis~~, ~~the high priest’s daughter~~, ~~he would take Briseis~~ from ~~Achilles~~. ~~He did just that~~, ~~and Achilles was heartbroken~~. ~~Achilles then prayed to his mother~~ Thetis, ~~(who had been a close friend~~ and ~~help~~ to Zeus) to ~~intervene~~ on his ~~behalf~~. Zeus ~~knew if he caused~~ Thetis ~~prayer to come to pass~~, ~~it would stir up trouble~~ with his ~~wife Hera.~~ Zeus ~~granted~~ her ~~wishes anyway~~. ~~Hera was upset with Zeus, but their~~ son Hephaestus ~~persuaded~~ her ~~to make peace~~ with Zeus ~~because of the simple fact of his strength~~ and ~~power alone. The immortals had a feast with music.~~ Zeus ~~climbed into~~ bed with ~~Hera by his side~~.		[[Image:The Iliad2.jpeg\|right]]Book One opens with the invocation of the muse, asking her to help record the causes and repercussions of the rage of Achilles. Agamemnon, leader of the Achaeans, has taken the daughter of Chryses, a priest of Apollo, and refused the priest's ransom. Chryses prays to Apollo for aid, and the god responds by sending a plague of arrows onto the Achaean army. Calchas, a seer, predicts that Apollo will not relent until the priest's daughter is returned without ransom, and with one hundred bulls as an apologetic sacrifice to Apollo. Agamemnon, angered at the necessary loss of his prize (the girl), demands other prizes as repayment. Achilles rages against Agamemnon's greed, and the two argue until Achilles draws his sword. Athena, speeded by Hera, intervenes, asking Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon. Achilles takes heed of Athena’s words, and does not strike Agamemnon with the sword. The two continue to battle with words for some time. Agamemnon then sets sail with the priest's daughter and the sacrifice, and, still angry with Achilles, orders two men to seize his prized woman, Briseis. Achilles mourns the loss of Briseis, and his mother, Thetis, hears his weeping from her home in the depths of the ocean. After hearing her son’s plight, Thetis promises to ask Zeus to favor the Trojan cause as Achilles’ revenge on Agamemnon. Thetis agrees. Meanwhile, Chryses’ daughter is returned, and the sacrifice is made to Apollo. Thetis journeys to Olympus and kneels before Zeus to ask his favor on her son and his wishes. Zeus nods his head in pact with Thetis. Hera, the sister and wife of Zeus, argues with Zeus about his pact with Thetis, and Zeus threatens her in return. Hera’s son Hephaestus begs his mother to work her way back into favor with Zeus so that there will be no anger on Olympus. Hera listens to her son, and lies beside Zeus in his bed after feasting with the other gods and goddesses.

	[[Category:World Literature]]		[[Category:World Literature]]

Sskeldon at 17:48, 7 June 2006

2006-06-07T17:48:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:48, 7 June 2006
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	[[Image:The Iliad2.jpeg\|right]]Apollo’s father, Zeus was married to Hera. They lived in Mt. Olympus. They had a daughter named Athena, and there was the son, the Master Craftsman, Hephaestus. Agamemnon and Achilles both recieved prizes (Chrseis-Agamemnon and Briseis-Achilles) for winnning a battle. Chryseis father, a priest who serves Apollo offered ransom for his daughter. Agamemnon refused and Chryses prays to Apollo who sends a plague. After man men and animals fall to this plague, Achilles is informed by Calchas about why the plague is here. Agamemnon then responds by saying he will release Chryseis if he can have Briseis, Achilles prize. Achilles is about to draw his sword when Athena had warned Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon so he would keep the favor with the gods. Achilles took heed to this warning. He did not strike Agamemnon with the sword, but he still departed on bad terms with him. Both men were at war with each other but Hera, the white-armed goddess loved both men. After Agamemnon set off to sea with Odyssey as his captain, he had vowed that since he had to give up the beauty of Chryseis, the high priest’s daughter, he would take Briseis from Achilles. He did just that, and Achilles was heartbroken. Achilles then prayed to his mother Thetis, (who had been a close friend and help to Zeus) to intervene on his behalf. Zeus knew if he caused Thetis prayer to come to pass, it would stir up trouble with his wife Hera. Zeus granted her wishes anyway. Hera was upset with Zeus, but their son Hephaestus persuaded her to make peace with Zeus because of the simple fact of his strength and power alone. The immortals had a feast with music. Zeus climbed into bed with Hera by his side.		[[Image:The Iliad2.jpeg\|right]]Apollo’s father, Zeus was married to Hera. They lived in Mt. Olympus. They had a daughter named Athena, and there was the son, the Master Craftsman, Hephaestus. Agamemnon and Achilles both recieved prizes (Chrseis-Agamemnon's and Briseis-Achilles') for winnning a battle. Chryseis father, a priest who serves Apollo offered ransom for his daughter. Agamemnon refused and Chryses prays to Apollo who sends a plague. After man men and animals fall to this plague, Achilles is informed by Calchas about why the plague is here. Agamemnon then responds by saying he will release Chryseis if he can have Briseis, Achilles prize. Achilles is about to draw his sword when Athena had warned Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon so he would keep the favor with the gods. Achilles took heed to this warning. He did not strike Agamemnon with the sword, but he still departed on bad terms with him. Both men were at war with each other but Hera, the white-armed goddess loved both men. After Agamemnon set off to sea with Odyssey as his captain, he had vowed that since he had to give up the beauty of Chryseis, the high priest’s daughter, he would take Briseis from Achilles. He did just that, and Achilles was heartbroken. Achilles then prayed to his mother Thetis, (who had been a close friend and help to Zeus) to intervene on his behalf. Zeus knew if he caused Thetis prayer to come to pass, it would stir up trouble with his wife Hera. Zeus granted her wishes anyway. Hera was upset with Zeus, but their son Hephaestus persuaded her to make peace with Zeus because of the simple fact of his strength and power alone. The immortals had a feast with music. Zeus climbed into bed with Hera by his side.

	[[Category:World Literature]]		[[Category:World Literature]]

Sskeldon at 17:48, 7 June 2006

2006-06-07T17:48:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:48, 7 June 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:The Iliad2.jpeg\|right]]Apollo’s father, Zeus was married to Hera. They lived in Mt. Olympus. They had a daughter named Athena, and there was the son, the Master Craftsman, Hephaestus. Athena had warned Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon so he would keep the favor with the gods. Achilles took heed to this warning. He did not strike Agamemnon with the sword, but he still departed on bad terms with him. Both men were at war with each other but Hera, the white-armed goddess loved both men. After Agamemnon set off to sea with Odyssey as his captain, he had vowed that since he had to give up the beauty of Chryseis, the high priest’s daughter, he would take Briseis from Achilles. He did just that, and Achilles was heartbroken. He then prayed to his mother Thetis, (who had been a close friend and help to Zeus) to intervene on his behalf. Zeus knew if he caused Thetis prayer to come to pass, it would stir up trouble with his wife Hera. Zeus granted her wishes anyway. Hera was upset with Zeus, but their son Hephaestus persuaded her to make peace with Zeus because of the simple fact of his strength and power alone. The immortals had a feast with music. Zeus climbed into bed with Hera by his side.		[[Image:The Iliad2.jpeg\|right]]Apollo’s father, Zeus was married to Hera. They lived in Mt. Olympus. They had a daughter named Athena, and there was the son, the Master Craftsman, Hephaestus. Agamemnon and Achilles both recieved prizes (Chrseis-Agamemnon and Briseis-Achilles) for winnning a battle. Chryseis father, a priest who serves Apollo offered ransom for his daughter. Agamemnon refused and Chryses prays to Apollo who sends a plague. After man men and animals fall to this plague, Achilles is informed by Calchas about why the plague is here. Agamemnon then responds by saying he will release Chryseis if he can have Briseis, Achilles prize. Achilles is about to draw his sword when Athena had warned Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon so he would keep the favor with the gods. Achilles took heed to this warning. He did not strike Agamemnon with the sword, but he still departed on bad terms with him. Both men were at war with each other but Hera, the white-armed goddess loved both men. After Agamemnon set off to sea with Odyssey as his captain, he had vowed that since he had to give up the beauty of Chryseis, the high priest’s daughter, he would take Briseis from Achilles. He did just that, and Achilles was heartbroken. Achilles then prayed to his mother Thetis, (who had been a close friend and help to Zeus) to intervene on his behalf. Zeus knew if he caused Thetis prayer to come to pass, it would stir up trouble with his wife Hera. Zeus granted her wishes anyway. Hera was upset with Zeus, but their son Hephaestus persuaded her to make peace with Zeus because of the simple fact of his strength and power alone. The immortals had a feast with music. Zeus climbed into bed with Hera by his side.

	[[Category:World Literature]]		[[Category:World Literature]]

Glucas at 19:54, 12 December 2004

2004-12-12T19:54:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:54, 12 December 2004
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	[[Image:The Iliad2.jpeg]]		[[Image:The Iliad2.jpeg\|right]]Apollo’s father, Zeus was married to Hera. They lived in Mt. Olympus. They had a daughter named Athena, and there was the son, the Master Craftsman, Hephaestus. Athena had warned Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon so he would keep the favor with the gods. Achilles took heed to this warning. He did not strike Agamemnon with the sword, but he still departed on bad terms with him. Both men were at war with each other but Hera, the white-armed goddess loved both men. After Agamemnon set off to sea with Odyssey as his captain, he had vowed that since he had to give up the beauty of Chryseis, the high priest’s daughter, he would take Briseis from Achilles. He did just that, and Achilles was heartbroken. He then prayed to his mother Thetis, (who had been a close friend and help to Zeus) to intervene on his behalf. Zeus knew if he caused Thetis prayer to come to pass, it would stir up trouble with his wife Hera. Zeus granted her wishes anyway. Hera was upset with Zeus, but their son Hephaestus persuaded her to make peace with Zeus because of the simple fact of his strength and power alone. The immortals had a feast with music. Zeus climbed into bed with Hera by his side.

	Apollo’s father, Zeus was married to Hera. They lived in Mt. Olympus. They had a daughter named Athena, and there was the son, the Master Craftsman, Hephaestus. Athena had warned Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon so he would keep the favor with the gods. Achilles took heed to this warning. He did not strike Agamemnon with the sword, but he still departed on bad terms with him. Both men were at war with each other but Hera, the white-armed goddess loved both men. After Agamemnon set off to sea with Odyssey as his captain, he had vowed that since he had to give up the beauty of Chryseis, the high priest’s daughter, he would take Briseis from Achilles. He did just that, and Achilles was heartbroken. He then prayed to his mother Thetis, (who had been a close friend and help to Zeus) to intervene on his behalf. Zeus knew if he caused Thetis prayer to come to pass, it would stir up trouble with his wife Hera. Zeus granted her wishes anyway. Hera was upset with Zeus, but their son Hephaestus persuaded her to make peace with Zeus because of the simple fact of his strength and power alone. The immortals had a feast with music. Zeus climbed into bed with Hera by his side.		[[Category:World Literature]]

Ssrich: The Iliad (Book I)

2004-12-11T00:39:07Z

The Iliad (Book I)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:39, 10 December 2004
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			[[Image:The Iliad2.jpeg]]

	Apollo’s father, Zeus was married to Hera. They lived in Mt. Olympus. They had a daughter named Athena, and there was the son, the Master Craftsman, Hephaestus. Athena had warned Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon so he would keep the favor with the gods. Achilles took heed to this warning. He did not strike Agamemnon with the sword, but he still departed on bad terms with him. Both men were at war with each other but Hera, the white-armed goddess loved both men. After Agamemnon set off to sea with Odyssey as his captain, he had vowed that since he had to give up the beauty of Chryseis, the high priest’s daughter, he would take Briseis from Achilles. He did just that, and Achilles was heartbroken. He then prayed to his mother Thetis, (who had been a close friend and help to Zeus) to intervene on his behalf. Zeus knew if he caused Thetis prayer to come to pass, it would stir up trouble with his wife Hera. Zeus granted her wishes anyway. Hera was upset with Zeus, but their son Hephaestus persuaded her to make peace with Zeus because of the simple fact of his strength and power alone. The immortals had a feast with music. Zeus climbed into bed with Hera by his side.		Apollo’s father, Zeus was married to Hera. They lived in Mt. Olympus. They had a daughter named Athena, and there was the son, the Master Craftsman, Hephaestus. Athena had warned Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon so he would keep the favor with the gods. Achilles took heed to this warning. He did not strike Agamemnon with the sword, but he still departed on bad terms with him. Both men were at war with each other but Hera, the white-armed goddess loved both men. After Agamemnon set off to sea with Odyssey as his captain, he had vowed that since he had to give up the beauty of Chryseis, the high priest’s daughter, he would take Briseis from Achilles. He did just that, and Achilles was heartbroken. He then prayed to his mother Thetis, (who had been a close friend and help to Zeus) to intervene on his behalf. Zeus knew if he caused Thetis prayer to come to pass, it would stir up trouble with his wife Hera. Zeus granted her wishes anyway. Hera was upset with Zeus, but their son Hephaestus persuaded her to make peace with Zeus because of the simple fact of his strength and power alone. The immortals had a feast with music. Zeus climbed into bed with Hera by his side.

Ssrich: The Iliad (Book I)

2004-12-11T00:26:59Z

The Iliad (Book I)

New page

Apollo’s father, Zeus was married to Hera. They lived in Mt. Olympus. They had a daughter named Athena, and there was the son, the Master Craftsman, Hephaestus. Athena had warned Achilles to hold his peace with Agamemnon so he would keep the favor with the gods. Achilles took heed to this warning. He did not strike Agamemnon with the sword, but he still departed on bad terms with him. Both men were at war with each other but Hera, the white-armed goddess loved both men. After Agamemnon set off to sea with Odyssey as his captain, he had vowed that since he had to give up the beauty of Chryseis, the high priest’s daughter, he would take Briseis from Achilles. He did just that, and Achilles was heartbroken. He then prayed to his mother Thetis, (who had been a close friend and help to Zeus) to intervene on his behalf. Zeus knew if he caused Thetis prayer to come to pass, it would stir up trouble with his wife Hera. Zeus granted her wishes anyway. Hera was upset with Zeus, but their son Hephaestus persuaded her to make peace with Zeus because of the simple fact of his strength and power alone. The immortals had a feast with music. Zeus climbed into bed with Hera by his side.