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Demoleon

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Trojan warrior in Greek mythology
For other uses, seeDemoleon (mythology).
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InGreek mythology,Demoleon (Ancient Greek: Δημολέων) was aTrojanwarrior, son ofAntenor[1] andTheano. His father was a counselor to KingPriam and his mother was a priestess ofAthena.

Family

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Demoleon was the brother ofCrino,[2]Acamas,[3][4]Agenor,[5][6]Antheus,[7][AI-generated source?]Archelochus,[8][9]Coön,[10]Eurymachus,[11]Glaucus,[12]Helicaon,[13]Iphidamas,[14]Laodamas,[15][16]Laodocus,[17]Medon,[18]Polybus,[5][19] andThersilochus.[18] Demoleon was the grandson ofThracian kingCisseus andTelecleia through his maternal side.

Mythology

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Demoleon was a tough defensive fighter that was killed byAchilles during theTrojan War. Born into a peaceful family that believed thatHelen should be sent back to theGreeks. His house was spared by theAchaeans because his family receivedOdysseus andMenelaus when they came toTroy as envoys. Demoleon's house was also spared by the Achaeans because his father pleaded with the Trojans to return Helen to the Greeks whenParis first stole her from Menelaus. It is believed that his family founded the city ofPatavium (Padua) after fleeing Troy.

"…and over [the body of Iphition] Achilles killed Demoleon, a valiant champion of war and son to Antenor. He struck him on the temple through his bronze-cheeked helmet. The helmet did not stay the spear, but it went right on, crushing the bone so that the brain inside was shed in all directions, and his lust of fighting was ended."[20]

Namesake

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Note

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  1. ^Homer,Iliad 20.395
  2. ^Pausanias, 10.27.4
  3. ^Apollodorus, E.3.34; Homer,Iliad 2.823, 11.60 & 12.100
  4. ^Tzetzes, John (2015).Allegories of the Iliad. Translated by Goldwyn, Adam; Kokkini, Dimitra. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, London, England: Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library. pp. 61,Prologue 806–807, p. 219, 11.44–46.ISBN 978-0-674-96785-4.
  5. ^abTzetzes, John (2015).Allegories of the Iliad. Translated by Goldwyn, Adam; Kokkini, Dimitra. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, London, England: Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library. pp. 219, 11.44–46.ISBN 978-0-674-96785-4.
  6. ^Homer,Iliad 11.59, 21.545 & 579
  7. ^Tzetzes onLycophron,134
  8. ^Apollodorus, E.3.34; Homer,Iliad 2.823, 12.100 & 14.464
  9. ^Tzetzes, John (2015).Allegories of the Iliad. Translated by Goldwyn, Adam; Kokkini, Dimitra. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, London, England: Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library. pp. 61,Prologue 806–807.ISBN 978-0-674-96785-4.
  10. ^Homer,Iliad 11.248 & 256, 19.53
  11. ^Pausanias, 10.27.3
  12. ^Virgil,Aeneid 6.484; Apollodorus, E.5.21;Dictys Cretensis,4.7; Pausanias, 10.27.3
  13. ^Homer,Iliad 3.123
  14. ^Homer,Iliad 11.221 & 261; Pausanias, 4.36.4 & 5.19.4
  15. ^Homer,Iliad 15.516
  16. ^Tzetzes, John (2015).Allegories of the Iliad. Translated by Goldwyn, Adam; Kokkini, Dimitra. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, London, England: Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library. pp. 283, 15.193.ISBN 978-0-674-96785-4.
  17. ^Homer,Iliad 4.87
  18. ^abVirgil,Aeneid 6.484
  19. ^Homer,Iliad 11.59
  20. ^Homer,Iliad 20

References

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External links

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