Troilus/Definition: Difference between revisions

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In [[Greek mythology]], he is a [[Troy|Trojan]] [[prince]] who is the [[son]] of [[King Priam]] and [[Queen]] [[Hecabe]]. He is killed in [[battle]] by the [[Ancient Greece|Greek]] [[hero]] [[Achilles]], and his [[death]] was described in [[Greek tragedy]] by the [[Athens|Athenian]] [[drama|dramatist]] [[Sophocles]]. His actions were also described in the ''[[Iliad]]'' by the [[bard]] [[Homer]] who wrote in a [[meter (poetry)|metric]] style known as [[dactylic hexameter]].
In [[Greek mythology]], he is a [[Troy (ancient city)|Trojan]] [[prince]] who is the [[son]] of [[King Priam]] and [[Queen]] [[Hecabe]]. He is killed in [[battle]] by the [[Ancient Greece|Greek]] [[hero]] [[Achilles]], and his [[death]] was described in [[Greek tragedy]] by the [[Athens|Athenian]] [[drama|dramatist]] [[Sophocles]]. His actions were also described in the ''[[Iliad]]'' by the [[bard]] [[Homer]] who wrote in a [[meter (poetry)|metric]] style known as [[dactylic hexameter]].

Latest revision as of 08:39, 22 February 2023

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Troilus [r]: In Greek mythology, he is a Trojan prince who is the son of King Priam and Queen Hecabe. He is killed in battle by the Greek hero Achilles, and his death was described in Greek tragedy by the Athenian dramatist Sophocles. His actions were also described in the Iliad by the bard Homer who wrote in a metric style known as dactylic hexameter.