M1S3_The Trojan War..pdf

THE TROJAN WAR Prepared by: Miss Angelica Javier Sequence the Events: ____The wondrous forms of the three great goddesses appeared before Paris. ___While Aphrodite bribed him that the fairest woman in all the world should be his. ___They asked Zeus to judge between them, but very wisely...

THE TROJAN WAR Prepared by: Miss Angelica Javier Sequence the Events: ____The wondrous forms of the three great goddesses appeared before Paris. ___While Aphrodite bribed him that the fairest woman in all the world should be his. ___They asked Zeus to judge between them, but very wisely he refused to have anything to do with the matter. ___Eris threw a golden apple marked For the Fairest. ___Hera promised to make Paris the Lord of Europe and Asia; Athena promised that he would lead the Trojans to victory against the Greeks and lay Greece in ruins. ___The evil goddess of Discord, Eris, was not invited in the marriage of King Peleus and the sea nymph Thetis. ___Zeus told them to go to Mount Ida, near Troy, where the young prince Paris, also called Alexander, was keeping his father's sheep. He was an excellent judge of beauty. ___Paris, a weakling, chose Aphrodite. ___Paris was not asked, to gaze at the radiant divinities and choose which of them seemed to him the fairest, but only to consider the bribes each offered and choose which seemed to him best worth taking. ___All the goddesses wanted the golden apple and be considered the fairest but in the end the choice was narrowed down to three: Aphrodite, Hera and Pallas Athena. Objectives: Identify the key characters in the story; Analyze the causes, major battles and consequences of the war; and Discuss themes and impact of Trojan War on literature and history 1. Who is the King of the Island of Ithaca? SUESODYS ODYSSEUS  2. Who is the lady which caused the feud between Achilles and Agamemnon? ERISBSI BRISEIS 3. Who is the dearest friend of Achilles that was killed by Hector? CALTUPROS PATROCLUS 4. Who is the son of Hector, the Tamer of Horses? TAANYSXA ASTYANAX  5. The troupe led by Achilles are called? SINOMRMYD MYRMIDONS  When faced at war, would you fight for your country or walk away? What makes up a hero? Is it courage? Is it will? Or patriotism? Is our country and countrymen worth dying for? Would you die fighting for your freedom and nation? NOTABLE ILIAD CHARACTERS  HOMER The greatest of the Greek poet He authored the poems Iliad and Odyssey His stories provide an important insight into early human society  HOMER Famous quote: “Hateful to me as the gates of Hades is that man who hides one thing in his heart and speaks another.” ZEUS LEDA HELEN MENELAUS, KING AGAMEMNON, OF SPARTA, COMMANDER OF THE GREEKS & THE HUSBAND OF BROTHER OF HELEN MENELAUS KING PRIAM AND QUEEN HECUBA, ROYALS IN THE CITY OF TROY  HECTOR, THE PARIS, THE PRINCE OF TAMER OF HORSES TROY WHO ABDUCTED HELEN  ANDROMACHE AND ASTYANAX, WIFE AND SON OF HECTOR ACHILLES, THE SWIFT-FOOTED & GREAT WARRIOR ODYSSEUS, KING OF ITHACA AND CONSIDERED AS THE SHREWDEST CHIEFTAIN  OTHER NOTABLE CHARACTERS: IPHIGENIA, Agamemnon’s daughter, sacrificed to Artemis to appease the Goddess of Hunt CHRYSEIS, priestess of Sun-God Apollo BRISEIS, the woman which caused the feud of Agamemnon and Achilles, priestess of Apollo AJAX and DIOMEDES, two champions of Greeks who took over after departure of Achilles AENEAS, cousin of Hector NESTOR, oldest of the Greek chieftains PATROCLUS, Achilles’ best friend CALCHAS, the seer who accompanied the Greeks LAOCOON, the Trojan priest who warned the Trojans about the Trojan Horse TROJANS VS GREEKS  CAUSES OF TROJAN WAR Judgement of Abduction of Ambition for Paris Helen Conquest THE GODS AND GODDESSES TROJANS GREEKS Aphrodite Hera Ares Pallas Athena Apollo Poseidon Artemis Zeus THE ILIAD DEPARTURE FROM AULIS Greek fleet gathered in order to set sail to Troy and bring back Helen Agamemnon sacrificed Iphigenia to appease Artemis and calm the wind ARRIVAL AT SIMOIS The river of Troy Protesilaus landed first and he was the first to die  For nine (9) years victory wavered. Neither was ever able to gain a decided advantage. THE ILIAD REPORTORIAL ACTIVITY THE ILIAD REPORTORIAL ACTIVITY PART IV: The Despair in Greek camp & Hera’s Seduction of Zeus THE ILIAD REPORTORIAL ACTIVITY PART V: The Battle of Patroclus and Hector & The Wrath of Achilles THE ILIAD REPORTORIAL ACTIVITY PART VI: The Battle of Achilles and Hector & The Ransom of Hector’s Body THE ILIAD REPORTORIAL ACTIVITY PART I: PART IV: The Quarrel between two Greeks, Achilles and The Despair in Greek camp & Hera’s Seduction of Agamemnon & the plea of Thetis to Zeus Zeus PART II: PART V: The battle of Paris and Menelaus & the foolish The Battle of Patroclus and Hector & The Wrath heart of Pandarus of Achilles PART III: PART VI: The two warriors Ajax and Diomedes leading The Battle of Achilles and Hector & The Ransom of the Greek army & the Courage of Hector Hector’s Body THE ILIAD REPORTORIAL ACTIVITY WHAT TO INCLUDE: - Events in the assigned part of the story - The characters involved - The conflicts, struggles, motivation, actions of characters - Involvement of any gods or goddesses -The trait/s reflected in the actions of the characters -A good deed worthy of emulation in that part of Iliad THE QUARREL BETWEEN ACHILLES & AGAMEMNON BATTLE OF PARIS & MENELAUS DIOMEDES AND AJAX HERA’S SEDUCTION OF ZEUS PATROCLUS & HECTOR BATTLE OF HECTOR AND ACHILLES  RANSOM OF HECTOR’S BODY FUNERAL OF HECTOR COMPREHENSION CHECKPOINT: 1. What is the role of women? How is this explained in the story— provide a quote from the story to support your position. 2. How are the gods and/or goddesses portrayed? Provide an example—a quote from the story to support your position. 3. Offer a suggestion as to why Homer would portray the gods/goddesses this way. 4. In your own words, what is the moral of the story? Provide a quote from the story to support your position. 5. What part of the story stood out to you the most and why? Briefly describe one passage and explain why you found it to be more memorable than the rest.  Cite the one event in the story that touches the following values: VALUES EVENT IN THE STORY FRIENDSHIP PRIDE HUMILITY DESIRE REVENGE