Achilles saw Briseis as his; be it as slave or wife/bride, and when Agamemnon was premitted to take what was Achilles's it said that the others valued him less and so he refused to fight in the war.
Achilles takes offense at the condition because it undermines his honor and status as a warrior. He feels that Agamemnon's demand for his prize, Briseis, is a personal insult and a violation of the respect due to him as a hero. This act not only diminishes his glory but also threatens his identity and reputation among the other Greek warriors, leading him to withdraw from battle in protest.
The wrath of Achilles can be seen as both justified and excessive. On one hand, his anger is fueled by a deep sense of honor and betrayal after Agamemnon takes Briseis, his prize of war. This personal affront resonates with the warrior culture of ancient Greece, where honor and reputation are paramount. However, Achilles' refusal to fight leads to devastating consequences for his comrades, suggesting that while his feelings are understandable, the extent of his wrath ultimately brings tragedy to himself and his allies.
The rage of Achilles is primarily caused by his deep sense of betrayal and dishonor when Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek forces in the Trojan War, takes Achilles' war prize, Briseis, as compensation for losing his own prize. This act not only insults Achilles but also undermines his status and honor as a warrior. In response, Achilles withdraws from the battle, leading to dire consequences for the Greek army. His rage encapsulates themes of pride, honor, and the personal costs of war in Homer's "Iliad."
There are two different versions of this story. In one version, Agamemnon really does kill Iphiginia, which is why Clytemnestra kills him. In the second version, Artemis saves her and takes her to a temple in Tauris. It is said that there was a heavy fog that disguised the switch so Clytemnestra wouldn't have seen it.Also, if Clytemnestra thought that Iphiginia was still alive, she wouldn't have killed Agamemnon.Other answer:When Artemis saved Iphigenia, Clytemnestra was informed. Clytemnestra killed Agamemnon in two different ways, depending on the myth:In revenge for sacrificing IphigeniaShe was unfaithful and had taken on another lover, Aegisthus
Paris, prince of Troy takes Helen, queen of Sparta to Troy. Menelaus, king of Sparta gets mad and gets his brother Agamemnon to help him fight Troy. Greece fights Troy for ten years. In that time many are killed, including Hector, Achilles, and many others. Then the Greeks get fed up and pretend to quit and leave the infamous wooden horse outside the gates of Troy. The Trojans take it inside the city and the city is destroyed overnight.
Achilles leaves the battle in Homer's Iliad due to a conflict with King Agamemnon over a captured woman named Briseis. Achilles feels dishonored when Agamemnon takes Briseis from him, which leads to his decision to withdraw from the fighting and seek retribution.
Agamemnon
Briseis
She weeps as Patroclus takes her to go with the heralds of Agamemnon.
Agamemnon takes away Briseis - Achilles' favourite concubine (sex slave). This is the dispute which starts the story of the Iliad.
The quarrel between Agamemnon and Achilles is driven by a dispute over a war prize, the captured maiden Briseis. Agamemnon claims her as his prize, but Achilles sees her as rightfully his, leading to a clash of egos and ultimately Achilles withdrawing from battle.
Achilles had little choice in giving up Briseis to Agamemnon, and makes his displeasure well known in refusing to fight Troy until Patroclus dies. Achilles only returns to the fighting to avenge Patroclus' death and Agamemnon returns Briseis to him afterwards, swearing not to have shared a bed with her. Achilles regarded her as his bride - his wife - and she regarded him as her husband.
Agamemnon takes Achilles' war prize, Briseis, ater Agamemnon was forced to give back his own prize, Chryseis. He was forced to return Chryseis because of a plague that Apollo sent against the Greeks for refusing to allow Chryseis to be ransomed to her father. Achilles wants to kill Agamemnon because he is a pompous, power-hungry man who believes that no one except for him should get the spoils of war. Achilles' "Prize" (A woman whom was captured in the first battle in Troy) was taken from him by Agamemnon and Agamemnon was using her for his own pleasure and then threw her to the Men like a piece of meat to the bulldogs. After that, Achilles declares that he will kill him. Improve: Also it is about Achilles' pride as a warrior and his love for Briseis that makes him threaten Agamemnon to leave the war and with Agamemnons actions and brutish language (in order to gain the power his has back) he dismisses Achilles. Agamemnon "But here is a threat: in the same way as Phoesbus Apollo is robbing me of Chryseis, whom I propose to send off in my ship with my crew, I will come in person to your hut and take away fair-cheeked Brieseis, your prize, Achilles, to let you know how far I am your superior and to teach others to shrink from claiming parity with me and playing the equal to my face." (Book 1 lines 183-189) Achilles does not actually threaten to kill Agamemnon Athene comes down from Olympus and stops him.
Agamemnon wanted Achilles' girl (called Briseis) but Achilles refused, and was about to kill Agamemnon in anger, but a goddess stopped him, saying that killing him wouldn't solve anything, so instead he said he would leave the war - stop fighting, and that Agamemnon ould have the girl but would regret it later.
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The leader of the Greek princes, Agamemnon, had been forced to return a noblewoman he had captured to her father. As compensation, he then took away the girl Briseis - a captive, and probably also lover of Achilles.
Each Greek captain has been awarded a Trojan girl as his personal services slave following some earlier raids.Agamemnon has been awarded Chryseis, whom he is very fond of.But Chryseis' dad Chryses is a priest of Apollo. Chryses prays to Apollo for help, and Apollo - the god of infectious diseases - sends an epidemic into the Greek camp.Agamemnon must give back Chryseis - but this makes him look bad in front of the other Greek princes.So Agamemnon - the leader of the expedition - takes Briseis, the slave of Achilles (Achilles is the Greeks' greatest warrior).Achilles knows he cannot resist Agamemnon (civil war among the Greeks would mean a rapid death for all of them) but he announces that he will no longer fight for the Greek cause.Without their greatest warrior the Greeks are in serious trouble:Achilles' wrath - to Greece the direful springOf woes unnumber'd - heav'nly Goddess sing.