Art Resource - AR922453

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Homer (8th Century B.C.). Greek epic poet. Frontispiece and cover of the Complete Works. Volume First. The Iliad. Set in the Trojan War. Amsterdam, 1743. Episcopal Library. Barcelona. Catalonia.

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Achilles bandaging the wound of Patroclus, c1900.

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'The Education of Achilles: The Riding Lesson', 17th century. Artist: Jean-Baptiste de Champaigne

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Fragment from Temple of Athena, Troy, Turkey

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'Trojans Deceived', 1830.

'Trojans Deceived', 1830. The raiding party secreting themselves in the great wooden horse. The story of the legendary wars between the Greek confederation and Troy, part of which is the subject of Homer's epic poem the Iliad where it is said to have lasted ten years, has some historical basis. Virgil, in his epic poem the Aeneid, writes of the end of the siege of Troy and tells of the huge wooden horse which Ulysses had built. It was left outside the walls of Troy and the Trojans were convinced it was a Greek offering to the gods for their safe voyage back to Greece. Instead, it was full of Greek warriors who, when the horse was dragged into Troy, waited until night, climbed down and opened the gates of the city and let in the Greek army. From The World Displayed by the Rev Royal Robbins. (New York, 1830).

Unique Identifier AR922453

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3726px × 2808px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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