The Beginning
begins after the
funeral of hector
Achilles knew
he would die not
for longer
Prince Memnon
and his army
come to help
troy
The Death of Achilles
great battle between
achilles and menon
menon is killed
achilles drives trojan
alongside wall of troy
Paris shoots arrow at
him
apollo guides it towads
his heel
apollo guides it towads
his heel
The Death of Ajax
Argument of the armor of
Achilles
Ajax vs Odysseus?
Odysseus wins, bringing him
honor
Ajax plans the death of Odysseus
The Death of Ajax
Athena strikes Ajax with madness
Accidentally kills the herd and cattle
Ties up and beats a large ram
Becomes sane again, commits
suicide
Only buried by Greeks, no funeral
pyre
What can the Greeks do now?
Discouraged after two important
deaths
Prophet Calchas tells them to go to
Helenus
Odysseus captured him, and is told
one must fight with the bow and
arrows of Hercules
Philoctetes had the bow and arrows
Earlier abandoned by the Greeks
after bitten by a serpent
Odysseus and others went to
Philoctetes
Upon returning, a physician heals
him
Immediately kills paris
The Palladium
The only reason Troy could not be
taken
Odysseus and Diomedes plan to
take it
Diomedes climbs walls, find it, takes
it back to camp
Final plan of the wooden horse
The Wooden Horse
Greek camp empty, ships gone
Trojans believe they surrendered
Final Greek, Sinon, wishes to not be
a “Greek” anymore
Supposed “sacrifice for Athena”
Horse was an offering to Athena
The Wooden Horse
Confusion among trojans
Laocoon and his sons were the
only opposition
“I fear the Greeks even when they
bear gifts”
Two serpents appeared from the
sea
Horse finally passed through gates
In the middle of the night, the
men began their plan
They all come out of the horse
Wreak havoc on the city
The Wooden Horse
Final Fight
Many fires started throughout city
Savage fighting
Killing their own
Aphrodite: only god to help any
trojans that day
Helped Aeneas and his family
The Fall of Troy
Helen of Troy
Aphrodite helped Helen
out of the city
Took her to Menelaus
Willingly took her in
Final Outcome
Most men are killed
Women and children
separated
Hector’s son, Astyanax
Some enslaved
Only ruins of city left
Returning home
After the fall of Troy, the surviving heroes and
their troops have little chance to enjoy their
victory.
The gods are angry because many Greeks
committed sacrilegious atrocities during the
sacking of Troy.
Few Greeks reach their homes easily, or live to
enjoy their return.
Mediterranean Sea
He (Odysseus) is
forced to travel to
the furthest reaches
of the
Mediterranean Sea,
tormented by the
sea god Poseidon.
He is waylaid by storms, shipwreck and
a colourful crowd of strange beings and
treacherous people, from the one-eyed
giant Cyclops to the Sirens with their
mesmerising song.
Odysseus finally reaches his homeland,
only to find his house besieged by suitors
for the hand of his wife who had thought
he would not survive his voyage.
Yet after 10 years at sea,
Odysseus also overcomes this
final challenge.
He kills the suitors and is
reunited with his faithful
wife, Penelope.
Mediterranean Sea