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The illiad

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Leonard Daniel Polanco Rodriguez
Leonard Daniel Polanco Rodriguez

The Greek commanders plan their next move after a restless night, deciding to send Odysseus and Diomedes as spies into the Trojan camp. The next day, Zeus causes a massacre of the Achaeans until afternoon when they begin to gain ground, driving the Trojans back to their city gates. Zeus then tells Hector he must wait to attack until Agamemnon is wounded. Hector ignores a bad omen and refuses to retreat, ordering his men to storm the Achaean ramparts despite Polydamas' advice.

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Emerson Nang Leonardo Polanco
Chapter 10 The Greek commanders sleep well that night, with the exception of Agamemnon and Menelaus. Eventually, they rise and wake the others. They convene on open ground, on the Trojan side of their fortifications, to plan their next move. Nestor suggests sending a spy to infiltrate the Trojan ranks, and Diomedes quickly volunteers for the role. He asks for support, and Odysseus steps forward.
Chapter 11 The next morning, Zeus rains blood upon the Achaean lines, filling them with panic; they suffer a massacre during the first part of the day. But, by afternoon, they have begun to make progress Agamenon beats the Trojans back to the city gates. Zeus sends Iris to tell Hector that he must wait until Agamemnon is wounded and then begin his attack.
Chapter 12 The Achaean fortifications are doomed to be destroyed by the gods when Troy falls. They continue to hold for now, however, and the trench dug in front of them blocks the Trojan chariots. Hector, acting on the advice of the young commander Polydamas, orders his men to disembark from their chariots and storm the ramparts. he Trojans prepare to cross the trenches, an eagle flies to the left- hand side of the Trojan line and drops a serpent in the soldiers midst. Polydamas interprets this event as a sign that their charge will fail, but Hector refuses to retreat
Chapter 13 Zeus leaves the war, satisfied because he saw that their men were doing good. Meanwhile, Poseidon visits Little Ajax and Great Ajax and gives them confidence to battle against the Trojans. Hector continues his assault, but the Trojans who accompanied him had lost their vigor. Some of the Achaeans turn their back and join the Trojan army.
Chapter 14 Nestor leaves Machaon and goes to visit the other wounded Achaean commanders with the ships. Agamemnon proposes to the others to give up and set sail for home. Zeus and Hera overlook Troy and devise a plan to distract the Achaeans. Everyone thinks it is a good idea, so they head out. On their way they encounter Poseidon in disguise.
Chapter 15 Chapter 15 is about Zeus waking up and finding the war out of control. He sees several Trojans and Achaeans screaming, heavily wounded, and vomiting blood. He realizes it was all Heras fault and he tries to enter the battle, but Hera blocks him. Zeus tries to convince Hera that what she is doing is wrong.
Chapter 16 In this chapter, Patroclus wants to wear Achilles armor but he does not want to give it to him, but he does not care and takes it. In the battle, Zeus decides to kill Patroclus to give Hector some courage to kill him. Then, Apollo sneaks in the battle and injures Patroclus and then Hector decides to kill him.
The illiad

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The illiad

  • 2. Chapter 10 The Greek commanders sleep well that night, with the exception of Agamemnon and Menelaus. Eventually, they rise and wake the others. They convene on open ground, on the Trojan side of their fortifications, to plan their next move. Nestor suggests sending a spy to infiltrate the Trojan ranks, and Diomedes quickly volunteers for the role. He asks for support, and Odysseus steps forward.
  • 3. Chapter 11 The next morning, Zeus rains blood upon the Achaean lines, filling them with panic; they suffer a massacre during the first part of the day. But, by afternoon, they have begun to make progress Agamenon beats the Trojans back to the city gates. Zeus sends Iris to tell Hector that he must wait until Agamemnon is wounded and then begin his attack.
  • 4. Chapter 12 The Achaean fortifications are doomed to be destroyed by the gods when Troy falls. They continue to hold for now, however, and the trench dug in front of them blocks the Trojan chariots. Hector, acting on the advice of the young commander Polydamas, orders his men to disembark from their chariots and storm the ramparts. he Trojans prepare to cross the trenches, an eagle flies to the left- hand side of the Trojan line and drops a serpent in the soldiers midst. Polydamas interprets this event as a sign that their charge will fail, but Hector refuses to retreat
  • 5. Chapter 13 Zeus leaves the war, satisfied because he saw that their men were doing good. Meanwhile, Poseidon visits Little Ajax and Great Ajax and gives them confidence to battle against the Trojans. Hector continues his assault, but the Trojans who accompanied him had lost their vigor. Some of the Achaeans turn their back and join the Trojan army.
  • 6. Chapter 14 Nestor leaves Machaon and goes to visit the other wounded Achaean commanders with the ships. Agamemnon proposes to the others to give up and set sail for home. Zeus and Hera overlook Troy and devise a plan to distract the Achaeans. Everyone thinks it is a good idea, so they head out. On their way they encounter Poseidon in disguise.
  • 7. Chapter 15 Chapter 15 is about Zeus waking up and finding the war out of control. He sees several Trojans and Achaeans screaming, heavily wounded, and vomiting blood. He realizes it was all Heras fault and he tries to enter the battle, but Hera blocks him. Zeus tries to convince Hera that what she is doing is wrong.
  • 8. Chapter 16 In this chapter, Patroclus wants to wear Achilles armor but he does not want to give it to him, but he does not care and takes it. In the battle, Zeus decides to kill Patroclus to give Hector some courage to kill him. Then, Apollo sneaks in the battle and injures Patroclus and then Hector decides to kill him.
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