Front Cover     1    2    3    4    5      7    8    9 .  .  .  .  .  .  558    559    560    561    562    563    564    565    Back Cover

 What makes these translations different and how do they compare with other translations of the 20th century? 

                Note from the Publisher        Resources        Why should I buy this book?        Librarians and Academia                  

What Others Have Said About This Translation    Adaptations of Translations     Press Release

Home

About Us

Books

E-Books

Greeting Cards

Art Prints

Music

Ordering

Links

Contact

View Cart    

Add to Cart    

Checkout    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Diomedes: son of Tydeus, king of Argos, a younger warrior with the Achaeans.

Earthshaker: common epithet for Poseidon.

Eumelus: leader of Thessalian troops, part of the Achaean army.

Euryalus: a senior leader of the troops from the Argolid, an Achaean warrior.

Eurybates: one of the Achaean heralds.

Eurymedon: Achaean warrior, attendant on Agamemnon.

Eurypylus: leader of troops from parts of Thessaly, part of the Achaean army.

Glaucus: son of Hippolochus, leader of the Lycians (Trojan allies).

Hades: brother of Zeus and Poseidon, god of the dead.

Hector: leader of Trojan forces, son of Priam and Hecuba, often called "Hector of the shining helmet," or "man-killing Hector."

Hecuba: wife of Priam, mother of Hector (and others).

Helen: mortal child of Zeus, wife of Menelaus and later of Paris (Alexander).

Helenus: son of Priam, reader of omens for Trojans.

Hephaestus: divine son of Zeus and Hera, artisan god, crippled in his legs, supporter of the Achaeans.

Hera: divine wife and sister of Zeus, daughter of Cronos, frequently called "white armed" or "ox eyed," a strong supporter of the Achaeans.

Hercules: son of Zeus and Alcmene, legendary Greek hero, father of Tlepolemus.

Hermes: divine son of Zeus, often called "killer of Argus" or "Messenger."

Ida: a mountain near Troy.

Idaios: a Trojan herald.

Idomeneus: son of Deucalion, leader of Cretan forces, a senior commander in the Achaean forces.