Brisēís (/braɪˈsiːɪs/; Greek:Βρισηΐς, pronounced[brisɛːís]; also known as HippodameiaGreek:Ἱπποδάμεια, [hippodámeːa]) was a mythical queen in Asia Minor at the time of the Trojan War. Her character lies at the heart of a dispute between Achilles and Agamemnon that drives the plot of Homer's Iliad.
Story
In Greek Mythology, Briseis, a daughter of Briseus, was a princess of Lyrnessus. Briseis was said to have had golden long hair, blue eyes, and fair skin and she was considered to be very beautiful and clever. Her husband was Mynes. When Achilles led the assault on that city during the Trojan War, she was captured and her family (including her father, mother, three brothers, and husband) died at his hands. She was subsequently given to Achilles as a war prize to be his concubine. In the Trojan War, captive women like Briseis were regarded as objects to be traded amongst the warriors.
Patroclus comforted Briseis in her fear of being alone among her enemies and her grief over the loss of her country, her family, and her freedom, not letting her weep. He promised to have Achilles make her his wife and that he would give a wedding feast for them on their return to Phthia after the war had ended.
Briseis foaled in 1873, was a brown AustralianThoroughbred filly that is regarded as one of the greatest mares ever foaled in Australia. As a two-year-old she won the AJCDoncaster Handicap and the weight for age (w.f.a.) AJC All Aged Stakes. Then as a three-year-old she won the VRCVictoria Derby (by 3 lengths, in record time), the Melbourne Cup (by 2 lengths) and the VRC Oaks, all within six days.
Breeding
She was a brown filly sired by Tim Whiffler (GB) out of Musidora by The Premier (GB). Tim Whiffler (GB) won the Doncaster Cup and Goodwood Cups prior to his importation into Australia. In Australia he sired 9 stakes-winners that recorded 16 stakes-wins, with Briseis being the best of his progeny by far. Musidora won the VRC Sires Produce Stakes, the VRC Queens Plate and other races. She was the dam of six winners including, Miss Jessie, 1868 (won the VRC Victoria Derby) and Sea Spray, 1870 (won VRC St Leger Stakes and South Australian St Leger Stakes). Briseis belonged to an old Colonial Family, C5, that was not accepted into the General Stud Book, but it is included in the Australian Stud Book.
Briseis (1804–1824) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse and broodmare who won the classicOaks Stakes at Epsom Downs Racecourse in 1807. Her win in the Oaks was her third win from as many starts, but she was beaten in her remaining three races before being retired from racing in 1808. At stud she proved to be a successful broodmare, producing several good winners including the dual classic winner Corinne. The mare's name was often spelled Briseïs.
Background
Briseis was a bay mare bred by her owner Thomas Grosvenor a cousin of Robert Grosvenor, 1st Marquess of Westminster. Thomas Grosvenor was a career soldier who eventually attained the rank of Field Marshal: during Briseis' racing career he was usually referred to as General Grosvenor. Briseis was sired by the St Leger winner Beningbrough, who at the time was based at Middleham in Yorkshire. Beningbrough also sired the Oaks winner Oriana, the outstanding stayer and stallion Orville and the Doncaster Cup winner Scud, who in turn sired the Epsom Derby winners Sailor and Sam.
Achilles’ most notable feat during the Trojan War was the slaying of the Trojan hero Hector outside the gates of Troy. Although the death of Achilles is not presented in the Iliad, other sources concur that he was killed near the end of the Trojan War by Paris, who shot him in the heel with an arrow. Later legends (beginning with a poem by Statius in the 1st century AD) state that Achilles was invulnerable in all of his body except for his heel. Because of his death from a small wound in the heel, the term Achilles' heel has come to mean a person's point of weakness.
Etymology
Achilles' name can be analyzed as a combination of ἄχος (akhos) "grief" and λαός (laos) "a people, tribe, nation." In other words, Achilles is an embodiment of the grief of the people, grief being a theme raised numerous times in the Iliad (frequently by Achilles). Achilles' role as the hero of grief forms an ironic juxtaposition with the conventional view of Achilles as the hero of κλέος kleos ("glory", usually glory in war).
The Achilles company built scooters and mopeds in West Germany between 1953 and 1957. The moped was powered by a 48cc engine, while the scooters were powered by 98cc and 123cc Sachs engines. When the factory closed down, the British Norman Cycles firm purchased the production equipment to manufacture their own moped.
References
↑ Erwin Tragatsch; Ash, Kevin. The New Illustrated Encyclopedia of Motorcycles, Quantum Publishing, London, 2000 ISBN 1-86160-342-8
Briseis, a significant character in the Iliad, is also known as Hippodameia. Greek mythological figures—Briseis
#Greek mythology #VIS #VISMYTH #Briseis
Did Achilles really fall in love with Briseis? Greek Mythology Story
There is a famous scene in the movie Troy where Achilles and Briseis are depicted as falling in love with each other, despite the fact that she was originally a war prize. This portrayal of their relationship has sparked the question among fans of Greek mythology: Did Achilles really fall in love with Briseis?
In the Iliad, the ancient Greek epic poem attributed to Homer, the story of Achilles and Briseis is a central focus. The poem tells the tale of the Trojan War and the various heroes and heroines involved in the conflict. Briseis, a beautiful woman captured by the Greeks, is awarded to Achilles as a war prize. However, when Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek forces, takes Briseis from Achilles, it sparks a deep rage within the legendary warrior.
The Iliad does not explicitly state t...
published: 08 Jan 2024
Troy Achilles talks to Agamemnon HD
published: 31 Jan 2017
Achilles and Briseis |Trojan War | Ancient Greek Mythology
The Iliad doesn’t explicitly describe Briseis and Achilles as being madly in love, however, it does portray a complex relationship with strong emotional undertones.
Throughout the Iliad, Achilles' grief over the loss of Briseis is a recurring theme. He’s depicted as mourning her and the dishonour he feels as a result of her removal is made clear.
But at the same time whist it is shown as being emotionally significant, the relationship between Achilles and Briseis, isn’t explicitly characterised as a romantic love.
Briseis crying over Patroclus Hom. Il. 19.283ff
Here’s an interesting reference that examines the roll of Briseis in the Iliad in great details and makes comparisons between her role and those of Helen, Andromache and Hecuba, all of whom are objects of love and singers of lam...
published: 06 Oct 2023
Troy - Ending Scene [1080p Blu-Ray] ᴴᴰ
Troy - Ending Scene [1080p Blu-Ray] ᴴᴰ
published: 08 Mar 2015
Troy Clip: Achilles Meets Briseis
I love this part, Achilles looks SO hot here... Almost unstandable
published: 22 Sep 2007
Achilles meets Briseis (Director's Cut)
No up close shots of Eudorus. Camera focuses on Achilles checking out Briseis.
published: 04 Dec 2011
Priam asks Achilles for proper burial of his son Hector
Movie Title: Troy
published: 30 Jul 2022
Troy (HD English Movie 2004) Achilles saves bresies from Agamemnon,Trojan War Greek Mythology.
Achilles saves bresies from Agamemnon' solder's harrassment.
ट्रॉय (एचडी इंग्लिश मूवी 2004) एचिल्स एग्मेमॉन के सोल्डर के उत्पीड़न से ब्रिजिस बचाता है।
Troy (HD English Movie 2004) Achilles sauve briseis du harcèlement d'Agamemnon.
特洛伊(HD英文电影2004)阿基里斯从阿伽门农的焊接骚扰中拯救了briseis。
Troy (HD película en inglés 2004) Aquiles salva a los briseis del acoso de soldadura de Agamenón.
Trojan War main incidents
Achilles kills Boagrias.
https://youtu.be/DZuBFqDRdbs
Helen flees with Paris to Troy in ship and Hector accuses him of it.
https://youtu.be/ERaVPE5FRvM
Paris and Helen being welcomed by Priam king of Troy.
https://youtu.be/mMB34eJ2U_E
Insulted Menelaus asks the help of Agamemnon against Troy.
https://youtu.be/b9diHjVdxiA
King oddysses encourages Achilles to join Agamemnon army in Trojan War...
Briseis, a significant character in the Iliad, is also known as Hippodameia. Greek mythological figures—Briseis
#Greek mythology #VIS #VISMYTH #Briseis
Briseis, a significant character in the Iliad, is also known as Hippodameia. Greek mythological figures—Briseis
#Greek mythology #VIS #VISMYTH #Briseis
Briseis, a significant character in the Iliad, is also known as Hippodameia. Greek mythological figures—Briseis
#Greek mythology #VIS #VISMYTH #Briseis
There is a famous scene in the movie Troy where Achilles and Briseis are depicted as falling in love with each other, despite the fact that she was originally a...
There is a famous scene in the movie Troy where Achilles and Briseis are depicted as falling in love with each other, despite the fact that she was originally a war prize. This portrayal of their relationship has sparked the question among fans of Greek mythology: Did Achilles really fall in love with Briseis?
In the Iliad, the ancient Greek epic poem attributed to Homer, the story of Achilles and Briseis is a central focus. The poem tells the tale of the Trojan War and the various heroes and heroines involved in the conflict. Briseis, a beautiful woman captured by the Greeks, is awarded to Achilles as a war prize. However, when Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek forces, takes Briseis from Achilles, it sparks a deep rage within the legendary warrior.
The Iliad does not explicitly state that Achilles and Briseis were in love, but there are subtle hints and implications throughout the text that suggest a deep connection between the two characters. For example, when Briseis is taken from him, Achilles is devastated and refuses to fight in the war. This suggests a strong emotional attachment to Briseis, beyond just her being a war prize.
Additionally, Achilles is portrayed as spending much time in his tent with Briseis, which could imply a romantic relationship between the two. In ancient Greek society, it was not uncommon for warriors to form close bonds with women they encountered during times of conflict, and it is entirely possible that Achilles and Briseis developed a genuine love for each other.
The portrayal of Achilles and Briseis in the movie Troy, where their relationship is depicted as a passionate love affair, has further fueled speculation about the true nature of their connection. While the movie takes creative liberties with the source material, it does raise an interesting question about the romantic potential between these two characters.
Some scholars argue that the idea of Achilles and Briseis being in love is a romanticized interpretation of the ancient text, and that their relationship was more likely based on the societal norms and expectations of the time. In ancient Greece, women were often seen as possessions, and it was not uncommon for men to form attachments to their female captives. Therefore, it is possible that Achilles' attachment to Briseis was more about possession and honor, rather than genuine romantic love.
On the other hand, there are those who believe that there is enough evidence in the Iliad to support the idea that Achilles and Briseis were indeed in love. The emotional depth of Achilles' reaction to losing Briseis, as well as the intimate moments they shared in his tent, suggest a deeper connection between the two characters.
Ultimately, the true nature of Achilles and Briseis' relationship remains a topic of debate among scholars and fans of Greek mythology. The ambiguous portrayal of their connection in the Iliad leaves room for interpretation, and the romanticized depiction in the movie Troy adds another layer of complexity to the discussion.
Whether or not Achilles truly fell in love with Briseis may never be fully resolved, but the enduring fascination with their relationship speaks to the timeless appeal of the characters and the enduring power of the ancient myths.
Thank you for watching!
Subscribe to the channel, comment, like!
#myth #vis 9534
There is a famous scene in the movie Troy where Achilles and Briseis are depicted as falling in love with each other, despite the fact that she was originally a war prize. This portrayal of their relationship has sparked the question among fans of Greek mythology: Did Achilles really fall in love with Briseis?
In the Iliad, the ancient Greek epic poem attributed to Homer, the story of Achilles and Briseis is a central focus. The poem tells the tale of the Trojan War and the various heroes and heroines involved in the conflict. Briseis, a beautiful woman captured by the Greeks, is awarded to Achilles as a war prize. However, when Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek forces, takes Briseis from Achilles, it sparks a deep rage within the legendary warrior.
The Iliad does not explicitly state that Achilles and Briseis were in love, but there are subtle hints and implications throughout the text that suggest a deep connection between the two characters. For example, when Briseis is taken from him, Achilles is devastated and refuses to fight in the war. This suggests a strong emotional attachment to Briseis, beyond just her being a war prize.
Additionally, Achilles is portrayed as spending much time in his tent with Briseis, which could imply a romantic relationship between the two. In ancient Greek society, it was not uncommon for warriors to form close bonds with women they encountered during times of conflict, and it is entirely possible that Achilles and Briseis developed a genuine love for each other.
The portrayal of Achilles and Briseis in the movie Troy, where their relationship is depicted as a passionate love affair, has further fueled speculation about the true nature of their connection. While the movie takes creative liberties with the source material, it does raise an interesting question about the romantic potential between these two characters.
Some scholars argue that the idea of Achilles and Briseis being in love is a romanticized interpretation of the ancient text, and that their relationship was more likely based on the societal norms and expectations of the time. In ancient Greece, women were often seen as possessions, and it was not uncommon for men to form attachments to their female captives. Therefore, it is possible that Achilles' attachment to Briseis was more about possession and honor, rather than genuine romantic love.
On the other hand, there are those who believe that there is enough evidence in the Iliad to support the idea that Achilles and Briseis were indeed in love. The emotional depth of Achilles' reaction to losing Briseis, as well as the intimate moments they shared in his tent, suggest a deeper connection between the two characters.
Ultimately, the true nature of Achilles and Briseis' relationship remains a topic of debate among scholars and fans of Greek mythology. The ambiguous portrayal of their connection in the Iliad leaves room for interpretation, and the romanticized depiction in the movie Troy adds another layer of complexity to the discussion.
Whether or not Achilles truly fell in love with Briseis may never be fully resolved, but the enduring fascination with their relationship speaks to the timeless appeal of the characters and the enduring power of the ancient myths.
Thank you for watching!
Subscribe to the channel, comment, like!
#myth #vis 9534
The Iliad doesn’t explicitly describe Briseis and Achilles as being madly in love, however, it does portray a complex relationship with strong emotional underto...
The Iliad doesn’t explicitly describe Briseis and Achilles as being madly in love, however, it does portray a complex relationship with strong emotional undertones.
Throughout the Iliad, Achilles' grief over the loss of Briseis is a recurring theme. He’s depicted as mourning her and the dishonour he feels as a result of her removal is made clear.
But at the same time whist it is shown as being emotionally significant, the relationship between Achilles and Briseis, isn’t explicitly characterised as a romantic love.
Briseis crying over Patroclus Hom. Il. 19.283ff
Here’s an interesting reference that examines the roll of Briseis in the Iliad in great details and makes comparisons between her role and those of Helen, Andromache and Hecuba, all of whom are objects of love and singers of lament.
Due, Casey Lynn. “Homeric Variations on a Lament by Briseis.” ProQuest Dissertations Publishing, 2001.
#ancienthistorytok #historytok #learnontiktok #ancientgreece #trojanwar #theilliad #achilles
The Iliad doesn’t explicitly describe Briseis and Achilles as being madly in love, however, it does portray a complex relationship with strong emotional undertones.
Throughout the Iliad, Achilles' grief over the loss of Briseis is a recurring theme. He’s depicted as mourning her and the dishonour he feels as a result of her removal is made clear.
But at the same time whist it is shown as being emotionally significant, the relationship between Achilles and Briseis, isn’t explicitly characterised as a romantic love.
Briseis crying over Patroclus Hom. Il. 19.283ff
Here’s an interesting reference that examines the roll of Briseis in the Iliad in great details and makes comparisons between her role and those of Helen, Andromache and Hecuba, all of whom are objects of love and singers of lament.
Due, Casey Lynn. “Homeric Variations on a Lament by Briseis.” ProQuest Dissertations Publishing, 2001.
#ancienthistorytok #historytok #learnontiktok #ancientgreece #trojanwar #theilliad #achilles
Achilles saves bresies from Agamemnon' solder's harrassment.
ट्रॉय (एचडी इंग्लिश मूवी 2004) एचिल्स एग्मेमॉन के सोल्डर के उत्पीड़न से ब्रिजिस बचाता है।
Troy (HD ...
Achilles saves bresies from Agamemnon' solder's harrassment.
ट्रॉय (एचडी इंग्लिश मूवी 2004) एचिल्स एग्मेमॉन के सोल्डर के उत्पीड़न से ब्रिजिस बचाता है।
Troy (HD English Movie 2004) Achilles sauve briseis du harcèlement d'Agamemnon.
特洛伊(HD英文电影2004)阿基里斯从阿伽门农的焊接骚扰中拯救了briseis。
Troy (HD película en inglés 2004) Aquiles salva a los briseis del acoso de soldadura de Agamenón.
Trojan War main incidents
Achilles kills Boagrias.
https://youtu.be/DZuBFqDRdbs
Helen flees with Paris to Troy in ship and Hector accuses him of it.
https://youtu.be/ERaVPE5FRvM
Paris and Helen being welcomed by Priam king of Troy.
https://youtu.be/mMB34eJ2U_E
Insulted Menelaus asks the help of Agamemnon against Troy.
https://youtu.be/b9diHjVdxiA
King oddysses encourages Achilles to join Agamemnon army in Trojan War.
https://youtu.be/5u-vcgeDDB8
Achilles being persuaded by his mother Thetis to take part in Trojan war.
https://youtu.be/_URv1O1zlEw
Achilles capturing Troy.
https://youtu.be/UZmtTPIQnpE
Achilles fights with Hector in Apollo's Temple.
https://youtu.be/8BtgJnoDSfc
Ajax being killed by Hector.
https://youtu.be/0nYEZNzcygc
Paris fights with Menelaus.
https://youtu.be/DfO4YDqxJME
Achilles's saves Breseis from harrassment.
https://youtu.be/3SjO8xQuKvM
Hector unknowingly kills Patroclus.
https://youtu.be/cC7keYQxcJE
Achilles kills Hector.
https://youtu.be/m6XDZM0p9iw
Hector's body being burnt by his father Priam king of Troy.
https://youtu.be/vZUahMQxcs4
Achilles being killed by Paris.
https://youtu.be/pQwsZYNxuXc
Achilles' dead body being burnt by Odysseus king of Ithaca.
https://youtu.be/qlwuuCdxpBE
Achilles saves bresies from Agamemnon' solder's harrassment.
ट्रॉय (एचडी इंग्लिश मूवी 2004) एचिल्स एग्मेमॉन के सोल्डर के उत्पीड़न से ब्रिजिस बचाता है।
Troy (HD English Movie 2004) Achilles sauve briseis du harcèlement d'Agamemnon.
特洛伊(HD英文电影2004)阿基里斯从阿伽门农的焊接骚扰中拯救了briseis。
Troy (HD película en inglés 2004) Aquiles salva a los briseis del acoso de soldadura de Agamenón.
Trojan War main incidents
Achilles kills Boagrias.
https://youtu.be/DZuBFqDRdbs
Helen flees with Paris to Troy in ship and Hector accuses him of it.
https://youtu.be/ERaVPE5FRvM
Paris and Helen being welcomed by Priam king of Troy.
https://youtu.be/mMB34eJ2U_E
Insulted Menelaus asks the help of Agamemnon against Troy.
https://youtu.be/b9diHjVdxiA
King oddysses encourages Achilles to join Agamemnon army in Trojan War.
https://youtu.be/5u-vcgeDDB8
Achilles being persuaded by his mother Thetis to take part in Trojan war.
https://youtu.be/_URv1O1zlEw
Achilles capturing Troy.
https://youtu.be/UZmtTPIQnpE
Achilles fights with Hector in Apollo's Temple.
https://youtu.be/8BtgJnoDSfc
Ajax being killed by Hector.
https://youtu.be/0nYEZNzcygc
Paris fights with Menelaus.
https://youtu.be/DfO4YDqxJME
Achilles's saves Breseis from harrassment.
https://youtu.be/3SjO8xQuKvM
Hector unknowingly kills Patroclus.
https://youtu.be/cC7keYQxcJE
Achilles kills Hector.
https://youtu.be/m6XDZM0p9iw
Hector's body being burnt by his father Priam king of Troy.
https://youtu.be/vZUahMQxcs4
Achilles being killed by Paris.
https://youtu.be/pQwsZYNxuXc
Achilles' dead body being burnt by Odysseus king of Ithaca.
https://youtu.be/qlwuuCdxpBE
Briseis, a significant character in the Iliad, is also known as Hippodameia. Greek mythological figures—Briseis
#Greek mythology #VIS #VISMYTH #Briseis
There is a famous scene in the movie Troy where Achilles and Briseis are depicted as falling in love with each other, despite the fact that she was originally a war prize. This portrayal of their relationship has sparked the question among fans of Greek mythology: Did Achilles really fall in love with Briseis?
In the Iliad, the ancient Greek epic poem attributed to Homer, the story of Achilles and Briseis is a central focus. The poem tells the tale of the Trojan War and the various heroes and heroines involved in the conflict. Briseis, a beautiful woman captured by the Greeks, is awarded to Achilles as a war prize. However, when Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek forces, takes Briseis from Achilles, it sparks a deep rage within the legendary warrior.
The Iliad does not explicitly state that Achilles and Briseis were in love, but there are subtle hints and implications throughout the text that suggest a deep connection between the two characters. For example, when Briseis is taken from him, Achilles is devastated and refuses to fight in the war. This suggests a strong emotional attachment to Briseis, beyond just her being a war prize.
Additionally, Achilles is portrayed as spending much time in his tent with Briseis, which could imply a romantic relationship between the two. In ancient Greek society, it was not uncommon for warriors to form close bonds with women they encountered during times of conflict, and it is entirely possible that Achilles and Briseis developed a genuine love for each other.
The portrayal of Achilles and Briseis in the movie Troy, where their relationship is depicted as a passionate love affair, has further fueled speculation about the true nature of their connection. While the movie takes creative liberties with the source material, it does raise an interesting question about the romantic potential between these two characters.
Some scholars argue that the idea of Achilles and Briseis being in love is a romanticized interpretation of the ancient text, and that their relationship was more likely based on the societal norms and expectations of the time. In ancient Greece, women were often seen as possessions, and it was not uncommon for men to form attachments to their female captives. Therefore, it is possible that Achilles' attachment to Briseis was more about possession and honor, rather than genuine romantic love.
On the other hand, there are those who believe that there is enough evidence in the Iliad to support the idea that Achilles and Briseis were indeed in love. The emotional depth of Achilles' reaction to losing Briseis, as well as the intimate moments they shared in his tent, suggest a deeper connection between the two characters.
Ultimately, the true nature of Achilles and Briseis' relationship remains a topic of debate among scholars and fans of Greek mythology. The ambiguous portrayal of their connection in the Iliad leaves room for interpretation, and the romanticized depiction in the movie Troy adds another layer of complexity to the discussion.
Whether or not Achilles truly fell in love with Briseis may never be fully resolved, but the enduring fascination with their relationship speaks to the timeless appeal of the characters and the enduring power of the ancient myths.
Thank you for watching!
Subscribe to the channel, comment, like!
#myth #vis 9534
The Iliad doesn’t explicitly describe Briseis and Achilles as being madly in love, however, it does portray a complex relationship with strong emotional undertones.
Throughout the Iliad, Achilles' grief over the loss of Briseis is a recurring theme. He’s depicted as mourning her and the dishonour he feels as a result of her removal is made clear.
But at the same time whist it is shown as being emotionally significant, the relationship between Achilles and Briseis, isn’t explicitly characterised as a romantic love.
Briseis crying over Patroclus Hom. Il. 19.283ff
Here’s an interesting reference that examines the roll of Briseis in the Iliad in great details and makes comparisons between her role and those of Helen, Andromache and Hecuba, all of whom are objects of love and singers of lament.
Due, Casey Lynn. “Homeric Variations on a Lament by Briseis.” ProQuest Dissertations Publishing, 2001.
#ancienthistorytok #historytok #learnontiktok #ancientgreece #trojanwar #theilliad #achilles
Achilles saves bresies from Agamemnon' solder's harrassment.
ट्रॉय (एचडी इंग्लिश मूवी 2004) एचिल्स एग्मेमॉन के सोल्डर के उत्पीड़न से ब्रिजिस बचाता है।
Troy (HD English Movie 2004) Achilles sauve briseis du harcèlement d'Agamemnon.
特洛伊(HD英文电影2004)阿基里斯从阿伽门农的焊接骚扰中拯救了briseis。
Troy (HD película en inglés 2004) Aquiles salva a los briseis del acoso de soldadura de Agamenón.
Trojan War main incidents
Achilles kills Boagrias.
https://youtu.be/DZuBFqDRdbs
Helen flees with Paris to Troy in ship and Hector accuses him of it.
https://youtu.be/ERaVPE5FRvM
Paris and Helen being welcomed by Priam king of Troy.
https://youtu.be/mMB34eJ2U_E
Insulted Menelaus asks the help of Agamemnon against Troy.
https://youtu.be/b9diHjVdxiA
King oddysses encourages Achilles to join Agamemnon army in Trojan War.
https://youtu.be/5u-vcgeDDB8
Achilles being persuaded by his mother Thetis to take part in Trojan war.
https://youtu.be/_URv1O1zlEw
Achilles capturing Troy.
https://youtu.be/UZmtTPIQnpE
Achilles fights with Hector in Apollo's Temple.
https://youtu.be/8BtgJnoDSfc
Ajax being killed by Hector.
https://youtu.be/0nYEZNzcygc
Paris fights with Menelaus.
https://youtu.be/DfO4YDqxJME
Achilles's saves Breseis from harrassment.
https://youtu.be/3SjO8xQuKvM
Hector unknowingly kills Patroclus.
https://youtu.be/cC7keYQxcJE
Achilles kills Hector.
https://youtu.be/m6XDZM0p9iw
Hector's body being burnt by his father Priam king of Troy.
https://youtu.be/vZUahMQxcs4
Achilles being killed by Paris.
https://youtu.be/pQwsZYNxuXc
Achilles' dead body being burnt by Odysseus king of Ithaca.
https://youtu.be/qlwuuCdxpBE
Brisēís (/braɪˈsiːɪs/; Greek:Βρισηΐς, pronounced[brisɛːís]; also known as HippodameiaGreek:Ἱπποδάμεια, [hippodámeːa]) was a mythical queen in Asia Minor at the time of the Trojan War. Her character lies at the heart of a dispute between Achilles and Agamemnon that drives the plot of Homer's Iliad.
Story
In Greek Mythology, Briseis, a daughter of Briseus, was a princess of Lyrnessus. Briseis was said to have had golden long hair, blue eyes, and fair skin and she was considered to be very beautiful and clever. Her husband was Mynes. When Achilles led the assault on that city during the Trojan War, she was captured and her family (including her father, mother, three brothers, and husband) died at his hands. She was subsequently given to Achilles as a war prize to be his concubine. In the Trojan War, captive women like Briseis were regarded as objects to be traded amongst the warriors.
Patroclus comforted Briseis in her fear of being alone among her enemies and her grief over the loss of her country, her family, and her freedom, not letting her weep. He promised to have Achilles make her his wife and that he would give a wedding feast for them on their return to Phthia after the war had ended.
Slow moving train Slow moving bus Slow moving plane I've got to find a way to us And now outside the driving rain It keeps me in when I know I must Find a way to get through the pain I've got to find a way to us Well I want you, but I want you to believe in me My life is now or never I want you to hold your body close to me I feel alive together Your eyes they tell of the deepest places And I need a man that I can trust So drink up now for the celebration of finding a way to Well I want you, but I want you to believe in me My life is now or never I want you to hold your body close to me I feel alive together It took so long for you to see What you wanted us to be It took so long for you to see Well I want you, but I want you to believe in me My life is now or never I want you to hold your body close to me I feel alive together Slow moving train