Difference between revisions of "Ajax the lesser"
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'''Ajax the Lesser''' was a son of Oileus, a Greek chieftain who fought for the Greeks during the [[Trojan War]]. He was named Ajax the Lesser to differentiate him from the more well known and powerful [[Ajax]] the Greater, a son of Telamon. In the Trojan War, Ajax the Lesser was known for his speed and skill with a spear. He was also known for his arrogance and boastfulness. According to Greek mythology, the gods drowned Ajax after the war because he offended them during the sack of [[Troy]] by attacking [[Cassandra]], daughter of [[Priam]] the Trojan king, in the temple of [[Athena]]. | '''Ajax the Lesser''' was a son of Oileus, a Greek chieftain who fought for the Greeks during the [[Trojan War]]. He was named Ajax the Lesser to differentiate him from the more well known and powerful [[Ajax]] the Greater, a son of Telamon. In the Trojan War, Ajax the Lesser was known for his speed and skill with a spear. He was also known for his arrogance and boastfulness. According to Greek mythology, the gods drowned Ajax after the war because he offended them during the sack of [[Troy]] by attacking [[Cassandra]], daughter of [[Priam]] the Trojan king, in the temple of [[Athena]]. | ||
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*[[Iliad]] | *[[Iliad]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:51, July 12, 2016
Ajax the Lesser was a son of Oileus, a Greek chieftain who fought for the Greeks during the Trojan War. He was named Ajax the Lesser to differentiate him from the more well known and powerful Ajax the Greater, a son of Telamon. In the Trojan War, Ajax the Lesser was known for his speed and skill with a spear. He was also known for his arrogance and boastfulness. According to Greek mythology, the gods drowned Ajax after the war because he offended them during the sack of Troy by attacking Cassandra, daughter of Priam the Trojan king, in the temple of Athena.