Achilles was the one..................
Achilles
They didn't need walls. Their soldiers were the walls.
The ancient walls of Greek period constructed of granite, mud bricks and wood. The walls were built for utility not for beauty. The heights and thickness of ancient Greek walls varied and were often based on the size and population of the city-state. As ancient times progressed Greek walls were of little help against such enemies as Alexander the Great or ancient Rome.
The hero you are referring to was Hector, a Trojan prince, first-born son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba and the greatest fighter for Troy in the Trojan War. When they battled face-to-face, Achilles stabbed Hector through the chest and despite Hector's pleas for an honorable burial, he slit Hectors heels, threaded the girdle that Ajax had given Hector through the slits, then fastened the girdle to his chariot and drove it around Troy's walls.
Achilles
Achilles was the one..................
Achilles
Achilles slew Hector.
Achilles
Achilles was the one..................
Achilles :)
Hector was the Trojan hero in the Iliad whose body was dragged around the city walls behind the chariot of Achilles. To hector means to bully or torment, especially with a loud voice.
Hector was beheaded by Achilles and after that Achilles dragged his body behind his chariot in front of the walls of Troy. Hector's body was later returned to his father who burned him ceremoniously.
After Achilles killed Hector, he drags Hector's body around the walls of Troy. In the Iliad, it describes how Achilles drilled holes in Hector's heels and strung ropes through them in order to attach it to his chariot. Also, the Greeks poked, kicked, and generally abused Hector's body when Achilles brought it back to the Greek encampment.
outside the city walls
Yes he does. Iliad, book 7, describes their single combat in which Hector is almost defeated but the duel is interrupted by a "herald of Zeus". Interestingly enough, to end their aborted duel they exchange weapons as gifts, Hector receives Ajax's war-belt and Ajax receives Hector's sword. Achilles lashes Hector's body to his chariot with the war-belt as he drags his corpse around the walls of Troy. Ajax, ashamed at losing the arms of Achilles, commits suicide with Hector's sword.