Pergamos
place · 2 works · 6 mentions · 7 anchored passages
high Pergamos
in the texts
Iliad
The citadel height of Troy from which Apollo looks down and calls encouragement to the Trojans.
But Apollo looked down from Pergamos and called aloud to the Trojans, for he was displeased.
He then took his seat on the top of Pergamos, while murderous Ares went about among the ranks of the Trojans, cheering them on, in the likeness of fleet Akamas chief of the Thracians.
The son of Tydeus then gave way for a little space, to avoid the anger [ mênis] of the god, while Apollo took Aeneas out of the crowd and set him in sacred Pergamos, where his temple stood.
Isthmean
The citadel of Troy, said to have been taken by Heracles.
He took Pergamos, and with Telamon’s help he slew the tribes of Meropes, and the herdsman Alcyoneus, huge as a mountain, whom he found at Phlegrae, and he did not keep his hands off the deep-voiced bow-string, not