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    Trojan War

    event · 19 works · 25 mentions · 49 anchored passages

    the Trojan War · the war · expedition against Troy · the Trojan war · the expedition against Troy · the fall of Troy · Phrygia's capital... destruction · Trojan war · Troy · Troy and Hellas in battle

    spoken of as

    3 expressions

    The Trojan War8 mentions

    Orestes (Greek) · The Funeral Speech (Greek) · Helen (Greek) · Panegyricus (Greek) · De Anima (Latin) · Orations (Greek)

    O my home, some joy I feel to see you again on my return from Troy, but I also grieve at the sight;
    orestes

    The Trojan expedition2 mentions

    Funeral Oration (Greek) · Panegyricus (Greek)

    Are we not convinced that we should see, greeting Leosthenes with wonder, those of the so-called demi-gods who sailed against Troy:
    funeral oration

    Troy“Trojan War”1 mention

    The Histories (Greek)

    in their opinion, it was the taking of Troy which began their hatred of the Greeks.
    chapter 1

    in the texts

    PanegyricusClassical · Greek

    The legendary war between the Greeks and Troy, celebrated in story and especially in Homer's poetry as the archetype of Greek struggle against a foreign foe.

    So ingrained in our nature is our hostility to them that even in the matter of our stories we linger most fondly over those which tell of the Trojan and the Persian wars, because through them we learn of our enemies’ misfortunes;
    panegyricus
    Moreover, I think that even the poetry of Homer has won a greater renown because he has nobly glorified the men who fought against the barbarians, and that on this account our ancestors determined to give his art a place of honor in our musical contests and in the education of our youth, in order that we, hearing his verses over and over again, may learn by heart the enmity which stands from of ol …
    panegyricus
    For if those who made war against an Alexander and took a single city were accounted worthy of such praise, what encomiums should we expect these men to win who have conquered the whole of Asia?
    panegyricus

    HelenClassical · Greek

    The destruction of Troy, cited as the event that removes the original reason for Helen's stay in Egypt.

    but no longer, since Troy is wholly destroyed and she has provided her name to the gods;
    helen
    Chorus:
    helen
    Chorus:
    helen

    OrestesClassical · Greek

    The ten-year war fought by the Greeks against Troy to recover Helen.

    O my home, some joy I feel to see you again on my return from Troy, but I also grieve at the sight;
    orestes
    I ought to have a little wrong-doing from you to requite that evil, for my father Agamemnon also did wrong in gathering the Hellenes and going to Ilium, not that he had sinned himself, but he was trying to find a cure for the sin and wrong-doing of your wife.
    orestes
    For referring the sin as I do to Phoebus, I incur no pollution by addressing you; and yet I am truly sorry for the death of my sister Clytemnestra, whom I never saw after I was driven by heaven-sent frenzy to sail as I did to Ilium;
    orestes

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    The Greek siege and destruction of Troy over Helen's abduction, which Herodotus reinterprets using the Egyptian priests' account and reads as an instance of divine retribution.

    but the Trojans gave the same testimony then and later, sworn and unsworn:
    chapter 2
    Yet, although getting this, Menelaus was guilty of injustice toward the Egyptians.
    chapter 2
    After the rape of Helen, a great force of Greeks came to the Trojan land on Menelaus ' behalf.
    chapter 2

    PanathenaicusClassical · Greek

    The pan-Hellenic expedition against Troy, used as a precedent for concord, leadership, and action against barbarians.

    and Argos, Agamemnon, who was possessed, not of one or two of the virtues merely, but of all which anyone can name— and these, not in moderate, but in surpassing degree.
    panathenaicus
    And no one will be found, among those who rose to fame in his time or in later generations, to have accomplished an expedition more honorable than this or more advantageous to the Hellenes.
    panathenaicus
    There is, moreover, connected with the above achievement one which, though less significant than those which I have mentioned, is more important and more deserving of mention than those which have been extolled again and again.
    panathenaicus

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    The Trojan War (capture of Ilium), used throughout as the single most important fixed point for synchronizing Greek and Hebrew chronology.

    And from the capture of Troy to the return of Aeneas and the founding of Lavinium, ten years;
    book 1
    From the Trojan matters to the birth of Homer is, according to Philochorus, a hundred and eighty years, after the Ionian colony.
    book 1
    From Inachus to the time of the Trojan War twenty generations, or one more, are reckoned, and, so to speak, four hundred years and beyond.
    book 1

    The Funeral SpeechClassical · Greek

    The ten-year siege of Troy by the foremost Greek princes, invoked as a comparison unfavorable to itself against the achievements of these dead's ancestors, and as the setting for Acamas's exploit.

    The Acamantidae did not fail to recall the epics in which Homer says that Acamas sailed for Troy for the sake of his mother Aethra.
    the funeral speech
    For I say that with good reason those men might be judged so far superior to those who campaigned against Troy, that the latter, the foremost princes out of the whole of Greece, with difficulty captured a single stronghold of Asia after besieging it for ten years, whereas those men single-handed not only repulsed a host assembled from an entire continent, which had already subdued all other lands, …
    the funeral speech

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    The ten-year war at Troy resulting from Paris's abduction of Helen, referenced as the consequence of Menelaus's hospitality.

    And ten years he sat warring at Troy, there again flattering the leaders of the army, both he and his brother;
    oration 7

    CyclopsClassical · Greek

    The ten-year Greek siege and sack of Troy, the background event that frames Odysseus's return journey and presence on Aetna

    From Ilium and the toils of Troy.
    cyclops
    Did you take Troy and capture the famous Helen?
    cyclops
    Aye, and we destroyed the whole family of Priam.
    cyclops

    HecubaClassical · Greek

    The destruction of Troy by the Achaean army, the foundational catastrophe underlying every character's present suffering and enslavement.

    And with me my father sent much gold by stealth, so that, if ever Ilium’s walls should fall, his children that survived might not want for means to live.
    hecuba
    alas for my ancestors, and my country which is falling in smouldering ruin among the smoke, sacked by the Argive spear, while I upon a foreign shore am called a slave, indeed!
    hecuba
    Hecuba, I have hastened away to you, leaving my master’s tent, where the lot assigned me as his slave, when I was driven from the city of Ilium, hunted by Achaeans at the point of the spear;
    hecuba

    Iphigenia in TaurisClassical · Greek

    The ten-year war between the Greeks and Troy, fought to recover Helen, whose outcome and casualties are discussed at length in the stichomythia.

    Orestes:
    iphigenia in tauris
    Iphigenia:
    iphigenia in tauris
    Perhaps you know Troy, whose fame is everywhere.
    iphigenia in tauris

    OdysseyClassical · Greek

    The war at Troy in which Achilles and Agamemnon fought, referenced as background to their deaths.

    "Son of Atreus," it said, "we used to say that Zeus had loved you better from first to last than any other hero, for you were leader over many and brave men, when we were all fighting together in the dêmos of the Trojans;
    chapter 24

    Funeral OrationClassical · Greek

    The legendary Greek expedition against Troy led by the Homeric heroes, invoked as a mythic paradigm that Leosthenes's achievement is said to exceed.

    Are we not convinced that we should see, greeting Leosthenes with wonder, those of the so-called demi-gods who sailed against Troy:
    funeral oration

    HelenClassical · Greek

    The great war fought between Greeks and Trojans over Helen, described as the greatest war in history and credited with uniting the Greeks.

    Apart from the arts and philosophic studies and all the other benefits which one might attribute to her and to the Trojan War, we should be justified in considering that it is owing to Helen that we are not the slaves of the barbarians.
    helen
    So great a passion for the hardships of that expedition and for participation in it took possession not only of the Greeks and the barbarians, but also of the gods, that they did not dissuade even their own children from joining in the struggles around Troy;
    helen
    on the contrary, the Trojans allowed their cities to be laid waste and their land to be ravaged, so as to avoid yielding Helen to the Greeks, and the Greeks chose rather, remaining in a foreign land to grow old there and never to see their own again, than, leaving her behind, to return to their fatherland.
    helen

    De Rerum NaturaHellenistic · Latin

    The Trojan War, mentioned both as a philosophical example (events are accidents, not independent substances) and as an illustration that without matter and void no such events could have occurred.

    Merely because those races of mankind
    chapter 1
    In other, of some region of the world.
    chapter 1
    Under the Phrygian Alexander's breast,
    chapter 1

    OlympianClassical · Greek

    The legendary war at Troy, referenced for the role Corinthian-descended warriors (including Glaucus) played on both sides.

    And again, in the fight long ago before the walls of Dardanus, Corinthians seemed to decide the issue of battles on either side:
    chapter 13

    ApologeticumLate Antiquity · Latin

    The mythic war whose date is used both as a chronological marker and as setting for divine conflict in myth.

    The first claim to authority for these instruments is asserted by their extreme antiquity.
    apologeticum
    that the gods clashed in battle among themselves for the Trojans and the Achaeans, like matched pairs of gladiators;
    apologeticum

    De AnimaLate Antiquity · Latin

    The legendary war fought to recover Helen from Troy, contrasted with Simon Magus's own conduct toward his redeemed Helen.

    But Menelaus at once pursues the lost one, at once demands back the snatched one, wrings her out by a ten years' war, not lurking, not deceiving, not given to caviling.
    de anima

    History of the Peloponnesian WarClassical · Greek

    The combined Greek expedition against Troy under Agamemnon, whose true scale and the reasons for its ten-year duration Thucydides subjects to critical analysis using Homer as evidence.

    And the reason was not so much scarcity of men as want of money.
    chapter 1
    at any rate he has made no mention of the size of any others in the catalogue of the ships.
    chapter 1
    And being now more in this state of things, some time after they made the expedition against Troy.
    chapter 1