CL 28 - Classical Mythology
Lecture 27 - The Sack and the Returns
Penthesilea
Amazons
Scaean Gate
Ajax the greater (son of Telamon)
Ajax the lesser (son of Oileus)
Calchas
Neoptolemus
palladium
Philoctetes
Diomedes
Idomeneus
Sinon
Laocoon
Cassandra
Polyxena
Deiphobus
Astyanax
Anchises
Aeneas
Ascanius
Nostoi (returns)
Menelaus
Proteus
Nestor
Diomedes
Phthia
Hermione
Epirus, king of the Molossi
IMAGES
- Menelaus, equipped as a hoplite, recovers Helen at
Troy (sword drawn to kill
her). Aphrodite stands behind Helen removing the veil, behind the
goddess, stand Chryseis and Chryses. Attic Red-figure skyphos signed
both by Hieron (potter) and Makron, ca. 485. Side B. H. 21.5 cm, Diam.
27.9 cm. MFA 13.186. Simon, Erika. Die Griechischen Vasen. Hirmir
Verlag, Munich: 1981. Plate 166 below
-
- Aeneas escapes from
Troy with his father Anchises on his shoulders and carrying the
palladium or the statuette of the lares. Terracotta statuette of
probable Etruscan manufacture - c. 5th c. BCE
-
- Sparta: a view of the Menelaion, a hero shrine to Menelaus
and Helen located on the possible site of a Mycenaean palace.
-
- Death of
Neoptolemos, son of Achilles - murdered by Orestes on the altar of
Apollo in Delphi. Late Classical red figure amphora.
syllabus
home page
sheltonk@berkeley.edu 4/11/08