Full Transcript

·YouTLDR

A ILÍADA e a ODISSEIA de Homero (COMPLETO) A História das MAIORES Aventuras ÉPICAS da Mitologia

4:00:26EnglishBy Foca na HistóriaTranscribed Jul 27, 2026
Analyze another video with Pro30-day money-back guarantee
0:03

in distant Asia Minor, where today is located

0:07

Türkiye, a splendid city, reread its

0:11

his name was

0:13

Troy, its wealth and splendor eclipsed

0:16

all the neighboring cities and she still

0:19

It had magnificent walls.

0:21

built by the Gods, such a kingdom is

0:24

It developed some rapidly, even

0:27

They said that the city would one day become

0:30

more developed than the legendary

0:32

Atlantis but the spinning goddesses of

0:35

Destiny knew that the only similarity

0:38

Between Troy and Atlantis lay his sad

0:41

Destiny reigned in Troy, the Noble King.

0:45

Priam alongside his wife Ecoba he

0:49

He had already been blessed with his son.

0:51

Ector, his firstborn son, and the queen was

0:55

pregnant again but the night before

0:58

at the birth of the baby

1:00

The queen had a terrible nightmare this

1:03

I dreamed the city of Troy was burning.

1:07

in

1:08

Chamas, the king decides to visit the oracle.

1:11

to try to understand the meaning of

1:14

such a dream, but the answer given by

1:16

The oracle was desperate, it was

1:19

It was prophesied that the child's birth

1:21

that the queen was expecting would bring

1:24

ruin of Troy on that same day ecuba

1:28

gave birth to the child

1:30

He was a strong, handsome, and healthy boy, but

1:34

For Primo, there was only one way to avoid it.

1:37

that the terrible fate prophesied will come to pass.

1:39

if the baby were to be sacrificed

1:43

for the good of the kingdom, Ecoba kicked and screamed

1:46

trying to protect her son that she

1:48

He had been baptized with the name Alexander.

1:51

but he could do nothing against the will of

1:54

The king handed the baby over to a loyal servant.

1:57

known as agel

2:00

would be responsible for putting an end to

2:02

Baby's life ag gelal took the baby to

2:05

a forest at the foot of Mount Ida but

2:09

When he got there, he didn't have the courage.

2:11

necessary to do what was required of him

2:13

So he asked and placed the baby on the floor.

2:17

and decided to abandon The Little Prince to

2:19

on their own luck, a few days passed and

2:22

Gelal, who was also a shepherd, did not

2:25

she could remove the image of the baby from her

2:28

mind and decided to return to the place where

2:31

he had left the baby with his

2:33

Surprisingly, the baby was fine because there had been

2:36

was suckled by a bear and therefore

2:39

It was clear to the pastor that it was not

2:42

It is the will of the Gods that the life of the Little One

2:44

If the Prince of Troy had an end like that

2:47

The gelal form collected the child and in

2:50

He created her in secret as if she were his son.

2:53

The baby was named after his parents and grew up.

2:56

together with Agel's other children

2:59

pairs grew up and became a man of

3:02

stunning beauty in addition to possessing

3:05

great physical strength, just like his father.

3:08

adopted he became a shepherd he

3:11

lived a bucolic life in the countryside and had

3:14

with lover Belin Fenon to whom he made

3:19

vows of eternal love, your life in nothing

3:22

It seemed to be fate that was his

3:24

It was prophesied, but what he didn't know is...

3:27

who was about to make a choice

3:30

which would affect everyone around him

3:36

The young man returned to his parents' home, taking care of his...

3:39

flock when it realized that one of its

3:41

Young Carneiros distanced himself from the others.

3:44

and was heading towards a cave

3:47

Next, he headed towards the cave to

3:50

rescue the stray puppy but inside

3:53

From the cave, Paris encountered something.

3:56

truly unbelievable

3:59

Inside the cave were three women.

4:02

bearers of a divine beauty, the young man

4:05

The pastor had no doubt that they only

4:08

They could be paired goddesses, not...

4:11

I knew I was about to take one.

4:14

A decision that would change the fate of the world.

4:16

forever earlier that same day

4:19

Nereida's wedding had taken place.

4:22

ttis with the hero peleu for the

4:24

wedding festivities all the

4:27

The deities had been invited and the

4:30

The gods were satisfied in a great and

4:33

lively banquet but only one goddess

4:36

I hadn't been invited, this was...

4:40

goddess of discord who became furious with

4:43

the setback and decided that it was necessary

4:46

a reward seated at the table of

4:49

banquet for Athena, the goddess of wisdom

4:52

Aphrodite, the goddess of love, was the queen.

4:56

The gods conversed amicably.

5:00

It was then that the goddess of discord passed by.

5:02

across the banquet table and let out a beautiful

5:05

Golden apple among the goddesses in

5:07

beautiful apple, there was an inscription for the

5:12

The more beautiful this apple would become, the better it would be known.

5:15

like the apple of discord, the three goddesses

5:18

They fought over the apple, because each of them...

5:21

She proclaimed herself the most beautiful among

5:24

all the goddesses with their powerful cry

5:27

Zeus interrupted the goddesses' quarrel and

5:30

said that this type of attitude was not

5:33

worthy of deities of that lineage, Zeus.

5:36

He tried to think of a way to solve it.

5:38

such a stalemate, and it was decided that a judge

5:42

An impartial person would be responsible for electing

5:45

she who would be the most beautiful of the goddesses

5:48

the apple of discord was handed to

5:50

Hermes, who would guide the goddesses to the judge.

5:53

designated Among all the men in the world

5:57

was the young pastor pairs the Chosen liido

6:00

to resolve such a dispute, he was not the one.

6:02

wisest among men and also not

6:05

He was very knowledgeable about the concept of

6:07

Justice but the Fates the ladies of

6:10

destiny must have been such a destiny for

6:13

after learning of his

6:16

The task was that the goddesses were presented to

6:19

The pastor and the first one said, "I am."

6:22

Zeus' wife, choose me as the most beautiful and give me...

6:25

I will make the king the richest in all of Asia.

6:29

I will grant a Palace comparable only to mine.

6:32

to Olympus in splendor then

6:36

introduced the second goddess, I am Athena.

6:39

goddess of strategic warfare and

6:41

Wisdom chooses me and it will be the greatest.

6:44

General who already existed instead of

6:47

commanding flocks means commanding armies and

6:50

will be known as a great

6:53

The conqueror finally approached

6:56

last of the goddesses, I am Aphrodite.

7:00

goddess of beauty and love my epiphytes

7:03

They would already guarantee me the title of the most

7:05

Beautiful one, choose me and I will give you the love of

7:09

The most beautiful woman in the world, Aphrodite, then.

7:12

He showed her the image of the beautiful woman.

7:15

Princess Helen of Sparta, the heart of

7:19

The couple was overcome by the desire to possess.

7:22

such a woman who was so beautiful that only

7:24

could be compared to itself

7:27

Goddess of beauty, and thus young Paris.

7:30

He delivered the Golden Apple to the fryer while

7:34

the goddess of beauty rejoiced in her

7:37

victory, resentment was planted in

7:40

heart of the two goddesses that were

7:43

The goddesses Athena and Ira were rejected and swore an oath.

7:46

to take revenge on the Trojan Prince and the people

7:49

Troy would pay a heavy price because

7:52

the choice of pairs

8:00

The city of Sparta was celebrating with

8:02

the return of Princess Helena who had

8:05

had been kidnapped by the hero Theseus but

8:08

who had finally been rescued by

8:11

her twin brothers Castor and Helena

8:15

She was making her debut and because of her beauty

8:18

She was the most desired princess of all.

8:21

the

8:22

Greece, upon learning that the beautiful Helena

8:25

had reached the age to marry

8:28

all the suitors went to

8:31

Sparta, his father, the king of Sparta

8:35

I didn't know which husband I would choose for

8:37

your daughter, since whatever choice that

8:40

If I did that, it could offend everyone else.

8:43

he was in a real

8:45

Crossroads among the nobles present

8:48

Odysseus was the king of the island of Ithaca.

8:51

who was known for his shrewd mind and

8:54

Sagaz, despite being the son of Laert,

8:58

He was one of the argon, they said that in

9:01

In truth, he was the son of Sisyphus, a man.

9:04

who was so clever that he fooled the

9:06

Gods and even death, Odysseus did not

9:11

I was interested in Helena because I knew that

9:13

a woman with such beauty would

9:16

It only brings problems, and your heart already...

9:19

had fallen in love with Penelope who

9:22

She might not be as beautiful as Helen, but

9:25

The cunning one was much more intelligent.

9:28

The nobleman approached the King and did the

9:31

He then made the following proposal to the king.

9:33

tindaro to use his influence over his

9:36

brother and carioca to convince him to give it to him

9:39

Penelope's hand in marriage and so

9:42

He would help you solve the difficult problem.

9:45

the situation in which the king found himself Tindaro

9:48

knowing Odysseus's cunning, he did not have

9:51

He had doubts and then accepted the proposal.

9:54

Odysseus told him what he should do and

9:57

after listening to the plan of

9:59

Helena's father addressed the

10:02

he solemnly declared to the suitors that

10:05

it would not interfere with the wishes of

10:07

Gods, and therefore I would let that

10:10

Princess Helena had the right to

10:12

to choose their own husband

10:14

The suitors were excited because

10:17

those who thought they had little

10:19

chance of being chosen by the King

10:21

now their hopes have been renewed

10:25

But first the king demanded that everyone

10:27

should swear to accept the decision of

10:30

Helena, whoever she was, and that

10:33

they would defend the sacredness of this

10:35

marriage even if ISO led them to

10:38

war, all the claimants accepted the

10:41

The Spartan king's proposal and they did such

10:44

an oath that was sealed during a

10:47

the sacrifice of a horse to Helena was

10:50

given the opportunity to choose your

10:52

husband she examined all the

10:55

applicants

10:57

Carefully, there were the Bravest Ones.

11:00

Warriors, Kings, and Nobles of Greece

11:04

The only gift that was unavailable.

11:07

Gamen was the powerful King of Mycenae who

11:11

He was already married to Klit Menestra, sister of

11:14

Helena was when she laid eyes on her.

11:17

in Prince Menelaus, who was so handsome that

11:21

It made his knees tremble, everything happened.

11:24

as od disu and the king had planned the

11:27

king of Ithaca

11:29

I was sure Helena would choose

11:31

Menelaus, because he was undoubtedly the most...

11:34

beautiful and od disu knew of the naiveté

11:38

Princess Helena's youth that would take her

11:40

to choose her husband for his beauty but

11:43

The cunning king of Ithaca had a vision.

11:46

much more strategic by enabling

11:48

that Helena should choose her husband Menelaus

11:51

He was no ordinary nobleman, he was a brother.

11:54

of Agamemnon, the most powerful King of all

11:57

Greece, therefore, is not one of the others.

12:00

would suitors dare to try to enter

12:02

a dispute over Helena fearing the Fury

12:04

of Menelaus and his powerful brother thus

12:08

as promised to him I carrio father of

12:11

Penelope gave her daughter to the hero.

12:14

In this way, Odu conquered with its

12:16

cunning is one of the most precious treasures

12:20

Helen of Greece and Menelaus got married and

12:23

With Taro's death, the couple inherited O

12:26

Throne of Sparta and for several years the

12:29

The couple would live in relative harmony with this

12:33

The union gave birth to Princess Hermione, but the

12:37

The kingdom of Sparta would be shaken by a

12:40

storm that

12:42

King Priam of Troy was approaching, he had

12:46

more than 50 children, and among them were

12:49

twins Cassandra and Heleno since they were little

12:53

their father decided that they would be

12:55

delivered to serve in the temple of Apollo

12:59

Even as children, they played in the

13:02

temple of the luminous God and they ended up

13:05

forgetting the time to go home

13:08

Since it was already late, they finished.

13:10

sleeping in the temple during the night

13:14

The serpent sent by Apollo licked the

13:17

young people's ears and so they

13:20

they received the gift of prophecy

13:23

a true gift from Apollo to the young woman

13:26

Cassandra grew up and became a

13:29

Beautiful woman, such beauty enchanted the

13:33

Apollo the God declared His Love for

13:37

young but she rejected him because of

13:41

A fight with Heros Apollo had not

13:44

Good luck in love despite rejection, Apollo

13:47

He managed to hide his anger and asked her.

13:50

just a kiss but when the young woman

13:53

He brought his lips close to those of the God.

13:55

spat in his mouth and

13:58

He cursed Sandra, saying she would still possess the

14:01

The power of prophecy, but he had lost it.

14:04

The power of persuasion, and in this way, nobody

14:08

but he came to believe in his

14:10

prophecies and Cassandra came to be seen

14:13

and treated like a madwoman if the poor

14:16

Had Cassandra not rejected God

14:18

Apollo, the flood of blood that would cover

14:22

Troy could have been avoided in Troy.

14:26

Preparations were being made for

14:28

an annual festival in honor of

14:31

Prince Alexander of Troy, whom everyone

14:35

They believed the soldiers were dead.

14:38

Royals went all the way to Mount Ida in search of

14:41

prizes for the winners of the games that

14:43

what would happen at the festival the guards

14:46

They chose the shepherd's favorite bull.

14:48

pairs as a tribute to the games but the

14:51

The young pastor was not willing to

14:54

to lose the bull he cherished so much

14:57

Therefore, he set sail for Troy to...

14:59

Register for the tournament and try to recover.

15:02

your animal, the nymph with whom you pair

15:06

He lived as if his wife were

15:08

She prophesied, she said that if he left

15:11

to Troy. I would never have her in my hands again.

15:14

arms, for destiny would lead him to cross

15:17

migu and find another who would take the

15:21

her place in his heart and when he

15:24

finally decided to look for her

15:26

again it would be too late, although

15:30

He left the young pastor after the warnings.

15:33

I had never been to a city like this before.

15:35

Troy and was amazed by its splendor.

15:39

and the grandeur of the city he...

15:42

registered for the games where he would fight with the

15:45

the best Trojan warriors among them

15:48

There were some sons of King Priam.

15:50

including Hector the crown prince

15:54

The daring pastor was winning over each one of them.

15:57

their opponents in the tournament among them

16:00

some Sons of the King priam pairs

16:03

He managed to reach the final fight of

16:05

Tournament now he should face

16:08

Eitor, the bravest Trojan warrior...

16:12

fight between Priam's lost son and the

16:16

champion and heir of Troy was

16:19

hard-fought but unbelievable

16:22

pairs managed to defeat the powerful

16:25

Eitor

16:27

deo who also was the son of the king

16:29

Priam became furious upon seeing a shepherd.

16:32

to humiliate the Trojan royal house, he and his

16:36

The followers drew their weapons and left.

16:39

to attack pairs, the shepherd ran through

16:42

his life and tried to take refuge in the temple.

16:44

Zeus Cassandra the prophecy

16:47

discredited that had already acknowledged the

16:50

his brother and knew that he was carrying it with him.

16:53

the ruin of Troy cried out for

16:55

They killed Paris, but instead of giving

16:59

hearing Cassandra's cries, the king

17:01

Priam and Queen Ecuba ordered that The

17:05

Persecutors of Paris lowered their

17:07

The queen approached Pis and in

17:10

Tears revealed the son that she

17:13

I thought he was dead, Ag Gelal, the father.

17:16

Paris's adopted son confessed that he didn't have

17:19

courage to take the Prince's life

17:21

when he was just a baby and that

17:23

The Fates should have had a different fate.

17:26

for him ag gelal showed C made by

17:29

ecuba for your baby and so on.

17:32

doubt about the Prince's identity if

17:35

The parents of the pairs broke down in tears.

17:38

They embraced their reborn son and everyone

17:41

They celebrated the return of the prince of

17:47

Troy, 10 years had passed since

17:50

that Paris has reassumed its position as

17:52

Prince of Troy when a delegation

17:55

The Spartan landed near Troy.

17:58

Menelaus was the leader of the Greek delegation.

18:02

king of Sparta requesting permission

18:05

to take the remains back home

18:07

mortals of the Greek warriors who were there

18:09

they had been since the last conflict between the

18:13

Achaeans and Trojans Paris was the

18:16

responsible for presenting the

18:17

Trojan hospitality to visitors who

18:20

They were very pleased with the

18:23

Welcome Before You Leave Menelaus

18:26

said that he wished to reciprocate to

18:28

The Prince's hospitality was appreciated, and he invited him.

18:31

to visit Sparta, Priam the king of

18:34

Troia missed her sister and Zioni.

18:37

who had been kidnapped by the Greeks

18:40

when Hercules attacked Troy, the king

18:43

decides to organize a squad that

18:45

He would leave for Greece to recover.

18:47

his sister who was in Salamis and

18:50

authorized them to use whatever means they needed.

18:52

necessary to accomplish such a mission

18:55

Command of the expedition was handed over to

18:57

prince peers that would count on the

19:00

aid of the Dardanese Prince Aeneas

19:03

Thank God Aphrodite the winds

19:05

would lead the nustro Anas directly

19:08

all the way to the Spartan coast, Paris decides.

19:11

take advantage of the invitation made by Menelaus

19:13

to strengthen the political relationship

19:15

between Troy and Sparta and to recover

19:18

forces Before leaving for Salam minina

19:21

where the sister of the King of Troy is

19:23

He met King Menelaus and became very

19:26

pleased to see the visitors and

19:28

He received the Trojans, wishing to show them the

19:31

The best of Greek hospitality, Menelaus

19:34

He was very proud of his beautiful wife.

19:37

and therefore he ordered her to dress in his

19:39

the most beautiful outfit to present her to

19:42

The Trojan delegation was astonished by Paris.

19:46

upon encountering the beautiful Queen Helena

19:49

who looked more like a goddess, this one alone

19:52

It could be the woman that Aphrodite had

19:55

He promised his love to the naive queen.

19:58

I didn't know that Eros was the goddess's lover.

20:01

Aphrodite was watching her with her

20:04

Elena was also surprised by the bow.

20:07

The charm and beauty of the Prince coming from

20:10

Asia, which in his eyes was more beautiful than

20:13

that all the Greeks that she had already

20:15

seen

20:16

Menelaus was perhaps the most handsome of kings.

20:19

Greeks, but its beauty was eclipsed by

20:22

Paris, which was a bearer of beauty.

20:25

It was then that the heart of

20:29

The queen was pierced by one of the

20:31

Arrows of Heros, and so Helen was...

20:34

overcome by an overwhelming passion for

20:37

prince

20:38

[Music]

20:39

Trojan days were filled with feasts and banquets.

20:42

promoted by the king of Sparta in honor

20:45

to their noble Trojan guests

20:47

Far from the King's gaze, a flame

20:50

It held sway over the Prince's heart.

20:52

Trojan and the Queen of Sparta, but as

20:55

a work of fate, news coming from

20:58

The island would arrive to make it easier for the

21:00

Aphrodite's promise was fulfilled.

21:03

News arrived that the grandfather of Catril...

21:06

Menelaus, king of Crete, had died.

21:09

Therefore, Menelaus had to leave for the

21:12

funeral in Crete But left the guest

21:15

under the care of the queen who would reign in

21:18

His place was only when the king of Sparta turned around.

21:21

her back to which pairs and Helena

21:24

give vent to all the passion that was there.

21:26

being repressed, the adulterous couple was

21:29

overcome by a passionate madness

21:32

The Prince of Troy and the Queen of Sparta

21:35

They decided to run away together to Troy Paris

21:38

He would still commit one last sin against

21:41

Menelaus' hospitality he would gather

21:44

his men to rob the treasure of

21:46

Sparta, the small garrison of the Palace

21:49

She was caught off guard and couldn't do anything.

21:51

Nothing to defend the treasure of their king.

21:55

The population of Sparta revolted.

21:57

against the Trojans and tried to prevent the

22:00

escape from partners who were trying to kidnap their

22:02

queen they threw stones and

22:05

arrows but protected by the guard

22:07

Trojan couple managed to embark on

22:10

safety on your ship, the squadron

22:12

The Trojan woman left Sparta behind.

22:14

carrying a great treasure on its deck

22:17

in gold, silver and jewels, the couple of lovers

22:21

He seemed satisfied and believed he was

22:23

heading towards meeting his

22:26

happiness but the trail left by

22:29

lovers was followed by Aris, the god of

22:32

war and its sinister cortege pairs and

22:36

Helena would bring death and war.

22:39

Despair straight to Troy The Abduction

22:43

Lena's [deception] would be the trigger for the start of

22:46

conflict that would be sung by

22:48

millennia that would follow the war of

22:51

Troy was beginning

22:59

after leaving Sparta behind the

23:02

Trojan prince Paris and Queen Helen

23:05

Spartans landed on the island of Cranokum which

23:08

It was located near the coast of the Peloponnese.

23:11

The couple was intoxicated with passion.

23:13

instilled by Heros and wished to give vent

23:16

Paris and Helena had this feeling.

23:20

their first night of love on the beaches of

23:22

Meanwhile, the other Trojans...

23:25

They amused themselves with the stolen treasures of

23:29

but it wouldn't be long before news of

23:31

what had happened reached Crete where Menelaus and

23:34

His brother was still keeping vigil over the body of his

23:36

Grandfather Menelaus, upon hearing the news, was

23:40

overcome by anger and a strong desire

23:42

Agamemnon, out of vengeance, tried to calm his

23:45

brother and assured him that he would do everything

23:48

possible to uphold the oath

23:50

what did the Greek nobles do when

23:52

Helen chose Menelaus as her husband.

23:55

already in the glorious city of Mycenae in

23:57

Greece: Dozens of Warlords

24:00

They passed under the legendary gate of

24:02

Lions of Mycenae and they presented themselves to

24:05

fulfill His oath before Agamemnon and

24:08

Menelaus, they enlisted their warriors.

24:11

to keep one's word.

24:13

these nobles were there for various reasons

24:16

For any reason, for a matter of honor.

24:20

Others sought profit from looting.

24:23

rich city of Troy and there was still

24:26

those who desired above all

24:28

to obtain glory a gigantic army

24:32

it began to take shape with the goal of

24:34

rescue the Spartan queen but the wise man

24:37

Nestor, who was already a very old king

24:39

advanced and therefore had already participated

24:42

of all kinds of undertakings Did you know that?

24:44

They could leave for Troy without first

24:47

to manage to recruit the cunning king of Seud

24:50

Ithaca, the little island of Ithaca, no.

24:53

He possessed many riches, but his few...

24:56

soldiers possessed great renown but

24:59

Their king was known for his intelligence.

25:01

ingenious that could do great

25:04

difference during the campaign against

25:06

Odysseus from Troy enjoyed a good life.

25:10

alongside his beautiful wife Penelope with

25:12

who had a son named Telemachus

25:14

When he learned that the Greek kings

25:17

They gathered to fight Troy, he knew.

25:20

sooner or later someone

25:22

the king of would appear to summon him

25:24

Ithaca did not wish to leave its

25:27

kingdom and family to leave on a

25:29

an uncertain undertaking and therefore decided

25:32

to visit the oracle if he was told to.

25:34

that the war would be short and that he

25:36

He would return safely; he would not shy away from

25:39

to introduce himself, but in case he were to

25:42

prophesied the opposite or of his

25:44

tramari a way to avoid having to

25:46

leave there, you old soothsayer, then

25:50

He prophesied that if he were to leave for

25:52

Troy would not return until 20 years had passed.

25:56

If they passed by Esso, he would lose all the

26:00

his men and upon returning home

26:03

no one would recognize him after such a thing.

26:06

Odysseus was determined to...

26:08

do everything possible to prevent his departure

26:10

Odysseus then went to Troy.

26:14

pretending to be crazy and the news that the king

26:17

Ithaca had lost its reason if

26:20

spread everywhere

26:21

then the news reached the six

26:24

Greeks who gathered around

26:26

Agamemnon, they were saddened to learn.

26:29

of such news but the Noble Palamedes de

26:32

elbia who was almost as cunning as od

26:35

disu suspected palamedes' trick

26:38

Menelaus and Agamemnon set sail for Ithaca.

26:41

to check what the real situation was of

26:43

Odysseus, upon arriving, were greeted by

26:47

beautiful Penelope with her son Telemachus

26:49

in her lap and she seemed sad about it.

26:53

the situation her husband was in

26:55

Odu worked the land with Ará pulled

26:59

by an ox and a donkey a combination one

27:02

both in common and sowed the land with salt.

27:06

Menelaus and Agamemnon observed that...

27:09

Disu had truly lost his mind, but

27:12

palamedes despite having witnessed

27:15

I wasn't convinced by this grotesque scene.

27:19

He would snatch the baby from the hero's arms.

27:22

from the mother and would place it in front of the path

27:25

that Odysseus traversed with a plow

27:28

King Deaca stopped the animals abruptly.

27:31

so as not to run over his son by revealing

27:34

so that his madness was nothing more than a

27:37

Odu trick looked with fury at pallets

27:41

while returning the child to her arms

27:44

Odysseus then asked his hand

27:47

so that fellow countrymen would forget what happened.

27:50

because their future now lay in Troy and

27:53

He swore that he would fight the Trojans with a

27:56

unparalleled courage

27:58

Odysseus, along with Atreus' two sons,

28:02

He left for war, leaving behind

28:04

his beloved wife and his little son

28:08

Odysseus would never forgive Palamedes for

28:11

to unmask him and was willing to

28:13

to get revenge on him for putting his son in

28:16

risk and separate him from his family like that

28:19

that he had the opportunity but now the dis

28:23

He already had his first mission.

28:25

to find the whereabouts of the famous son of

28:28

Peleu, his name was

28:32

[Music]

28:36

Achilles

28:37

Achilles had barely reached adulthood.

28:41

but despite his small size he already was

28:44

recognized as the best Warrior

28:46

Among all the Greeks, Achilles was the son

28:49

of King Peleus of Thessaly with ttis one

28:52

There was a myth that a marine deity existed.

28:55

He was invulnerable because when he was

28:57

just a baby, his mother plunged him into

29:00

sacred River Styx due to this ritual

29:03

He would be protected by his Gods.

29:06

The only weak point was its heel which

29:09

It did not come into contact with the river water.

29:11

Sacred Achilles grew up and together with

29:14

Patroclus, his faithful friend, was trained.

29:17

by Centauro Kiron, the renowned trainer

29:20

of heroes, thus becoming the greatest.

29:24

warrior of his time the preparations

29:27

The Greeks were already well prepared for war.

29:29

They were advanced, but King Agamemnon did not know.

29:31

that the Greeks would not set sail for Troy

29:34

without their greatest hero in their ranks

29:36

because the soothsayer of pants had predicted

29:39

that without Achilles among the Achaeans

29:41

Victory at Troy would be impossible.

29:45

Disu, upon hearing of such a prophecy, departed in

29:48

In search of Achilles, the hero of Ithaca

29:51

I wanted more than anything for this to succeed.

29:53

expedition So that he could

29:55

to return safe and sound to their land

29:58

where he would reunite with his beloved Penelope and

30:01

her son Telemachus but Achilles' mother

30:04

I knew of another prophecy, that if his

30:07

If his son were to fight in Troy, he would never

30:10

would return alive and making use of

30:13

matrimony power she ordered that aquil se

30:16

He hid himself in the court of King Lycomedes there.

30:19

he would be compelled to disguise himself as

30:22

woman and blend in among the countless

30:24

Daughters of the King and would answer to the name of

30:28

There was also a princess living in this court.

30:31

Achilles's girlfriend, whom he

30:35

I already had a 4-year-old son.

30:37

his age, his name was Neoptolemus, and he had the

30:41

Birro's nickname, following some clues.

30:44

Odysseus arrived at the king's palace.

30:47

Lycomedes, who received him with all

30:49

hospitality and showed him his

30:52

numerous daughters, and among them was

30:56

Quiles in disguise

30:58

The king of Ithaca brought gifts with him.

31:00

for the daughters of Lycomedes at a table

31:04

jewelry and makeup were put on.

31:06

Egyptian perfumes, mirrors, silks, and a

31:09

The girls were excited to use the sword.

31:12

They saw the presents. They started to...

31:15

to experience each of them and the sky

31:18

he realized that one of them had eyes

31:20

fixed on the sword was when one of the men

31:23

Judu ran into the palace and

31:25

shouting, warning that the palace was

31:28

being attacked by pirates the girls

31:31

They screamed hysterically as they ran.

31:34

to his chambers but Achilles in a way

31:36

Instinctively, she grabbed the sword and did

31:39

There was no pirate in a fighting stance.

31:42

For some, it was all just a show.

31:45

orchestrated by Odysseus and thus the hero

31:48

The transvestite was unmasked, that's it.

31:52

He felt ashamed for having been

31:54

discovered but at the same time it was

31:57

pleased to be called to leave

31:59

to Troy along with the others

32:02

Greek heroes, because it was only hidden

32:04

Due to the orders of his Divine Mother

32:07

that one said goodbye to the princess deid dama

32:10

and of his son, this little boy

32:14

was destined to have almost as much glory

32:17

great quas of the father here gave them his

32:20

The word he said was that he wanted to gather his

32:22

men known as myrmidons and if

32:26

he would join Agamemnon's army to

32:29

finally finding glory in front of

32:32

walls of

32:36

Troy Before Leaving for Troy with the

32:39

his gigantic army Agamemnon

32:41

He was managing the final preparations.

32:44

decided to send an embassy to the court.

32:47

of King Priam of Troy on a mission

32:49

diplomatic, the Greek delegation was

32:52

composed by the cunning Odysseus of Ithaca

32:55

Palamedes of the Island of Elbia and Menelaus king

32:58

from Sparta the arrival of the entourage

33:01

Hellenic. It took the whole court by surprise.

33:03

Trojan because up to that moment the

33:06

News of Helena's kidnapping has not yet been released.

33:08

The Greek heroes had arrived at the thundering festival.

33:10

They demanded an audience with King Priam.

33:13

to deal with the terrible offenses

33:14

caused by his prince Priam received

33:17

the emissaries in his palace believing

33:20

that the complainants would arrive complaining to

33:22

Regarding the Rescue of Princess Zion of

33:25

Troy, for this was the true objective.

33:28

of the mission imposed by peers despite

33:31

Odysseus is known for achieving

33:33

Untangling any mess was his job.

33:36

Palamedes rival who led the entourage

33:39

Palamedes was known for having the gift of

33:41

word and for having a silver tongue

33:44

He was so good with words that it was

33:46

the inventor of several letters of the alphabet

33:49

The Greek leader of the delegation presented the

33:52

your case to the king of Troy, exposing the crime.

33:55

an act against hospitality committed by a pair

33:58

who kidnapped his host's wife

34:01

and stole their treasures, Palamedes demanded

34:03

that the king of Troy would return

34:06

peacefully the queen of Sparta to her

34:08

husband and threatened to bring the ills of

34:10

War on Trojan territory, home to

34:13

The demands of King Agamemnon were not

34:15

fulfilled at this moment the children of

34:18

Priam drew their swords because they were

34:21

offended by the threat made by

34:23

Greeks, but Priam ordered that their

34:26

princes lowered their swords because the

34:29

Greek nobles were merely messengers of

34:31

King Agamemnon, the Prime Minister, claimed not to have

34:34

knowledge of such crimes committed

34:37

by her son and said that the Greek queen

34:39

The king was not hiding in his court.

34:42

He also said that the Greeks did not have

34:44

moral stature to support Such

34:46

requirements considering that In a

34:49

In the recent past, Hercules kidnapped the

34:51

Princess Zioni of Troy and took her to the

34:54

Greece, finally, Priam said he would return.

34:58

Helen to the Greeks if they returned her

35:01

the sister he hadn't seen in a long time.

35:03

Palamedes was emphatic in saying that the

35:06

The terms of the great king Agamemnon were not

35:09

negotiable and now Eion lived happily in

35:12

Salamis, where he reigned happily alongside

35:16

her husband and sent her beloved son

35:18

Teutonic Knight to join the army

35:21

Hellenic that will transform the wall of

35:23

Troy in powder form trying to keep its cool

35:27

He declared that, therefore, the queen would marry.

35:30

Helen of Sparta, introduce yourself in your

35:32

Cut him off and he will return her to her homeland.

35:35

Provided that this is Helena's wish.

35:39

Otherwise she will find it in Troy.

35:42

asylum and protection, Odiseo realized that the

35:45

palamedes' objective was just

35:48

fueling the animosity between the two

35:50

The king of Ithaca tried to appease the peoples

35:53

tense atmosphere caused by the speeches of

35:55

palamedes and pramo because upon entering

35:58

Troy, he observed that the city was a

36:01

true Fortress and the walls

36:03

built by Apollo and Poseidon were

36:06

virtually insurmountable a siege to

36:09

such a city would cause the war to

36:11

dragging on for years, thus Odysseus

36:14

tried to get Palamedes and Priam

36:17

they could reach a good agreement, but the king

36:19

Trojan had his pride wounded by

36:22

threats made by palamedes that

36:24

sowed the seeds of Eres in the heart of

36:27

priam the diplomatic mission had

36:31

The failed attempt at war was approaching and the

36:34

hatred that od disu felt for palamedes

36:37

It grew because its rival wasted the opportunity.

36:39

chance to maintain peace between the two

36:41

peoples meanwhile various Kings of

36:44

All of Greece showed up on the beaches.

36:47

of aules where the great army is

36:50

These kings were gathered there.

36:53

to fulfill the oath made between the

36:55

nobles who swore to defend marriage

36:58

of Menelaus and Helen of Sparta and for

37:01

To fulfill such an oath, the nobles sent

37:03

their ships and their best warriors

37:06

to form the largest army in the world

37:09

The Greeks had already seen the Hellenes.

37:11

They wished that Nemesis and the Erinyes

37:14

were on the side of the Greeks in their

37:16

The search for revenge and retribution.

37:19

fueled by the insults inflicted by

37:21

parents the Trojan prince who violated the

37:24

laws imposed by Zeus when he abducted the beautiful

37:27

Queen Helena all the resources and

37:30

supplies needed to promote

37:32

The undertaking against the Trojans had already been...

37:34

have been gathered and diplomatic efforts

37:37

which aimed to avoid a large-scale conflict

37:40

scale had failed the war was

37:44

just before it broke out, the order was given to

37:47

all the commanders and their men

37:49

so they would get ready to leave, because that way

37:52

that the wind conditions were to him

37:54

favorable to the powerful army to set sail.

37:58

All the armies were heading towards Asia.

38:01

mobilized but a great calm

38:04

took care of the beaches of Aules

38:07

winds needed for departure not

38:09

But not even a light breeze was blowing.

38:12

seemed to want to help with the undertaking of

38:15

The days passed and there was no wind.

38:19

the soldiers who had been waiting for a long time

38:22

they were starting to get impatient

38:24

temporary camps had not been

38:26

planned for such a long stay

38:29

prolonged supply problems and

38:32

the spread of diseases began to

38:34

To break the morale of the combatants a few times

38:37

soldiers perished in the face of death in

38:39

glory without even having set foot in

38:43

Trojan lands, the discontent was

38:46

In general, everything suggested that the

38:48

The gods were not willing to do the

38:50

Greeks in their objectives all kinds

38:53

rumors began to circulate through

38:56

camping to avoid the situation

38:58

got completely out of control

39:01

The nobles decide to turn to an acquaintance.

39:03

The seer, his name was Calchas the seer.

39:08

He was appointed as the official priest of

39:10

Greek army because at that time there was no

39:13

Would the army have the courage to set off for

39:16

a war without a seer for

39:18

to interpret the auspices of the Gods by

39:21

through observing the flight of birds and

39:24

by examining the entrails of animals

39:26

these priests sacrificed to the Gods

39:29

were able to communicate with the

39:31

gods and through prophetic powers

39:34

These men were granted by Apollo.

39:38

capable of revealing the will of the Gods

39:41

The men gathered and watched.

39:43

their pants looked apprehensive as he watched.

39:47

To the heavens in search of a message.

39:49

of the Gods the countenance of the seer that

39:52

Serene quickly changed to a

39:56

In a state of grief, the soothsayer addressed himself to

39:59

And the multitude revealed the designs of

40:02

He would claim that such calmness was the only sign of the gods.

40:05

The absence of them was no accident.

40:08

The winds were a reprisal from the goddess.

40:10

Artemis against the king and Agamem the king

40:13

son of Atreus on one of his hunts

40:16

killed one of the sacred servants who were

40:18

property of the goddess Artemis and if that

40:21

As if that wasn't enough, Agamemnon...

40:24

he had the audacity to proclaim that not even

40:26

the goddess of the hunt would be able to beat such

40:29

animal with such a precise shot

40:31

outraged, God demanded that the winds

40:34

they stopped blowing on the beaches of Aulos

40:37

until the great king reconciled

40:40

with the goddess through sacrifice

40:43

of what he loved most, which was his

40:46

beautiful and young daughter named and Figênia one

40:51

Great sorrow would overcome everyone.

40:54

those who heard such omens but

40:56

no one could suffer so much from such

40:59

Omen regarding

41:06

Agamemnon the great camp of

41:09

The Greek army was taken over by a

41:11

A great silence, for the terrible omen.

41:13

proclaimed by the seer, pants disturbed

41:16

all the Achaeans, for they demanded of a man

41:19

the sacrifice of his beloved daughter seemed

41:22

something inconceivable in his tent, the great

41:25

King Agamemnon was completely

41:28

distraught by his terrible fate

41:31

imposed by the ladies of her destiny

41:34

My greatest desire has always been to have everything.

41:36

Greek nobles under his command in search

41:39

of a common goal but it wasn't

41:41

prepared to pay the horrific price

41:43

necessary to achieve their ambitions

41:46

The king of Mycenae spoke with his brother.

41:48

Menelaus said that he would not sacrifice his

41:51

dear daughter, just to rescue her

41:53

wife kidnapped from her brother by

41:55

Trojans and said that his wife [ __ ]

41:58

The minister would never allow one of

42:01

his daughters sacrificed by Menelaus who in

42:03

at first he was being understanding with the

42:05

His brother's pain became more...

42:07

incisive, showing him the truth in and

42:10

raw that the pain of her brother did not

42:12

he said it allowed him to see that everyone

42:15

thousands of men who were there were

42:17

children of someone and that these parents

42:20

They sent their most precious treasures.

42:22

to fight and sacrifice themselves for honor.

42:25

of their people, these patriarchs would have

42:28

placed in Agamemnon's hands the most

42:30

a formidable generation of young people that

42:32

Greece had already seen enough to spill its

42:35

Sweat and blood for glory and pride.

42:38

from his land the most powerful man of

42:41

Greece wept like a child while

42:44

His brother was trying to comfort him; he knew.

42:47

that there was no other way but

42:49

fulfilling the will of the Gods, Agamemnon

42:52

he was aware that his wife did not

42:54

I would agree with your decision and therefore

42:56

It would be necessary to deceive her in her letter.

42:59

Queen Agamemnon summoned the presence of

43:02

Princess Efigênia at the military camp

43:04

to celebrate her marriage with the

43:06

renowned hero Achilles, Menelaus, and the

43:09

The other guests were satisfied with

43:11

Agamemnon's courageous decision but

43:14

Odysseus was still suspicious during

43:17

That night another messenger set out at

43:19

hurrying from the Supreme Chief's tent without

43:22

knowing that Menelaus and Odu were with

43:24

They ambushed and intercepted the messenger who

43:27

It was carrying a message addressed to

43:30

queen of Mycenae ordering that she

43:32

don't bring your daughter to the beaches

43:35

de aules didn't take long for that

43:37

Figênia and Queen [ __ ] Minestra

43:40

They arrived at the Achaean camp.

43:43

They found the reception very different from

43:45

They imagined that it seemed like they were

43:48

arriving at a funeral

43:50

Agamemnon pressed his daughter against his

43:53

and let the tears fall from his chest

43:56

The princess's eyes widened in surprise.

43:59

I had never seen his father cry.

44:01

The queen told her not to...

44:02

I was worried because those were tears.

44:05

of emotion at handing her daughter over to another

44:08

It was then, by a twist of fate, that man

44:10

Achilles passed by there.

44:12

inadvertently and upon seeing him, the queen

44:15

He approached him to greet him.

44:17

because of the engagement, but Achilles seemed not

44:20

to understand what was happening because

44:22

No marriage had been agreed upon.

44:25

Then Achilles understood the whole trick.

44:27

of Agamemnon who used his name to trir

44:30

your daughter for the indignant sacrifice

44:33

He revealed the whole truth to Queen [ __ ].

44:36

The minstrel knelt at the feet of Achilles.

44:39

and holding her hand, he pleaded that

44:41

he defended his daughter from this act so

44:44

treacherous here guaranteed them that

44:46

would defend his own honor even if it meant...

44:49

Even if it cost her life, the queen ran to the

44:52

Agamemnon's tent where the priests who

44:55

They were organizing sacrifices, they were already gathering at

44:57

her front kit minestra embraced her

45:00

daughter to protect her and told her

45:02

everything her father had plotted against the young woman.

45:05

The princess couldn't believe that her father

45:08

would he be capable of such an act? and Fijen pleaded.

45:11

to her father that he should not let her

45:13

sacrificed because she was innocent and

45:16

It had nothing to do with that dispute, but

45:19

overcome with sadness, Agamemnon said that

45:22

This was the will of the Gods and against

45:25

even the most kings were

45:28

powerless. It was then that Achilles entered.

45:30

suddenly in Espado's tent

45:33

fist and said that no one would touch the

45:35

Princess while he was alive He

45:38

He also said that if they killed him, the whole

45:40

The expedition would be ruined because it was

45:43

It was prophesied that the Greeks would only reach

45:45

Victory if he fought before the

45:48

walls of Troy the young princess

45:51

Suddenly, she seemed to be touched by

45:53

The wisdom of the Gods made Achilles

45:57

lower your sword, she said that if

46:00

I would give it up for sacrifice because of her

46:02

The lives of all the warriors depended on it.

46:05

Greeks, as well as the children of Greece

46:07

who spilled their blood on lands

46:09

She would give her blood in the name of the Trojan women.

46:13

all the women of Greece here held

46:16

the hands of Phygenia and told her that she

46:18

She was the most virtuous woman he had ever known.

46:21

had met and that would have been the greatest

46:23

of the honors of having become her husband if

46:26

if the gods so wished, and Figenia

46:30

He asked his mother to forgive his father.

46:33

because he had no Ultra option other than

46:36

to obey the will of the Gods all the

46:38

The army was overcome with emotion upon seeing the

46:41

The princess proudly climbed the stairs.

46:44

which they carried to the altar of sacrifice

46:47

Agamemnon placed the dagger against the neck of

46:49

his daughter who docilely offered it and

46:53

He pleaded with the goddess Emes to accept.

46:56

this supreme sacrifice in the name of all

46:59

Greece, the king unleashing a terrible

47:02

A cry of pain cut into his neck.

47:06

beloved daughter soon after Agamemnon lay down

47:09

inert body of a phygenia on the altar one

47:12

A strong wind began to blow in that direction.

47:15

to Troy and the thousands of warriors that

47:18

They were present on the beaches of Aules.

47:21

They celebrated a heroic sacrifice of

47:23

princess and fig tree

47:25

Agamemnon, covered in his blood

47:28

The daughter swore that she would bring Troy to ruin and

47:32

who would turn his ashes into a monument to

47:35

sacrifice of Phygenia

47:39

after the sacrifice of armed Phygenia

47:43

The Greek woman was finally ready for

47:45

to set sail for Troy, their ships were

47:48

stocked up and the men eager to

47:51

to begin your journey The priest

47:54

Calcas performed the final sacrifices.

47:56

and to the Gods so that they would guarantee

47:59

It was a safe trip when the seer

48:01

he saw on the tree branch that was

48:04

above his head was a snake that

48:07

It approached to devour a nest with

48:09

eight sparrow chicks and their mother

48:12

The serpent devoured all the birds and pants.

48:15

revealed to the Greeks the meaning of such

48:18

Omen. He said that the King's sons

48:20

Priam would fall one by one and that finally the

48:24

The city of Troy would succumb.

48:27

in the face of the courage of Elad's children

48:30

at this moment all the warriors

48:32

They cheered but paid no heed to

48:35

the remainder of the prophecy which stated that

48:37

It would take nine long years of

48:40

a siege so that only in the 10th year

48:44

The city collapsed with the help of the winds.

48:47

favorable to the gigantic Greek fleet

48:50

He set off to cross the sea towards Troy.

48:53

more than 1200 ships filled with

48:56

warriors

48:57

They set sail from the beaches of Aulis with the

49:00

objective to punish Troy after the

49:02

humiliation caused by their enemies that

49:05

They had kidnapped Queen Helen of

49:08

Sparta

49:09

Henon, the supreme commander of the army.

49:12

The Greek had his heart taken by

49:15

A desire for reciprocation, but it was also...

49:18

motivated by greed because he longed for

49:21

the spouses of this War would leave him more

49:24

rich and powerful, other heroes like

49:27

Achilles sought to achieve glory in

49:30

battlefields and leave your mark

49:33

Marked among the stars, Odysseus...

49:37

more than anything, I wanted to go back as much

49:40

as quickly as possible to get home, provided that

49:42

honored the name of the kingdom of Ithaca and its

49:45

family several other warriors

49:48

They aimed to make the battlefields of

49:50

Troy, their place of triumph among them.

49:53

there was the gigantic Ajax of Salamis and the

49:57

formidable warrior Diomedes of Argos

50:00

another famous warrior who was

50:02

destined to leave its mark on the conflict

50:04

Philoctetes was a faithful friend of

50:08

Hercules received it from the hands of the great...

50:11

hero with his magnificent bow and arrows

50:14

poisoned with the blood of the Hydra

50:17

while Hercules was giving his last

50:20

sighs despite being destined to

50:22

accomplishing great things, a great

50:25

Misfortune would befall the hero when

50:28

he had landed on an island to

50:30

to supply the ship with provisions for

50:32

a journey from the middle of the grass a snake

50:36

He came out and attacked the leg of Phyloctetes.

50:38

Some say the snake was in love.

50:41

It was the goddess who punished the hero for his

50:44

connection with Hercules through whom the goddess

50:47

He harbored a tremendous hatred; the hero was

50:50

helped by his companions to return

50:52

to the boat under terrible pain

50:56

His wound caused a black mark.

50:59

took over her leg and the pain was

51:02

so great that the unfortunate filo tetes did not

51:05

I could stop screaming in agony.

51:08

the putrid odor emanating from the wound of

51:11

Hero and the incessant cries and groans

51:14

of phylocetes

51:15

They disturbed the sailors and warriors.

51:18

even those of the neighboring boats od disu

51:22

He found that if that situation

51:24

If the Greeks had continued, they would have reached the...

51:26

Troy with its morale crushed. What could...

51:29

to lead the Expedition to a great tragedy.

51:33

od isseo ordered that the boat carrying

51:35

filo tetes aterrasse na ilha de Lemos

51:39

where the hero would be disembarked filo

51:42

Tetes was left on the beach by the men.

51:45

of Odysseus along with his bow and

51:47

the hero's quiver and some supplies

51:51

experienced and his special bow would do

51:54

missing during the great battles that

51:56

seg iriam os gregos ainda se

51:58

They regretted abandoning Philosophy.

52:01

finally get away from there the prince

52:05

Pairs returned to Troy bringing

52:08

with me the beautiful Queen Helena despite

52:12

to be struck by the beauty of

52:14

Spartan queen, the people looked at her with

52:18

severity because they knew that it carried within it

52:21

I pursue the pains brought by the God Ares

52:25

and his sinister scepter the nobles and

52:28

The Trojan princes appeared to be

52:30

determined not to leave their mates and prey.

52:33

to settle in the Royal Palace but to

52:36

to see the stolen treasures of Sparta

52:39

which would be distributed among them and the

52:41

beautiful Greek companions of Helena who

52:44

could become their combined conc

52:47

they quickly changed their minds giving

52:50

Welcome to the prince and queen ecoba

52:54

The king's request perverted Helena if she was

52:57

She presented herself of her own free will.

53:00

to that court and she assured that there

53:03

She was driven by a genuine love for

53:06

Prince Paris and what his life is like now

53:09

He was in danger because of the great hatred that

53:12

the Greeks had for her after such

53:15

In response, King Priam assured him that

53:17

now she was under his protection and he

53:21

granted Trojan citizenship starting

53:24

From that day on she would be known as

53:28

Helena of

53:31

Troy, the enormous Greek fleet, already

53:35

He was driving towards the Trojan beaches and

53:37

thousands of warriors were eager

53:40

to achieve glory in front of

53:42

powerful city gates while in

53:45

beach

53:46

Ector, the Trojan prince, commanded the

53:49

Royal army in the name of their father they

53:52

Their objective was to throw the Greeks out.

53:55

They return to the sea, but they still haven't.

53:58

were prepared to face a

54:00

an army of that magnitude, the ships of

54:03

The Achaeans had already arrived on the beach, but

54:07

despite it being a great honor to be the

54:09

first to invade Trojan lands, the

54:12

The Greeks hesitated, for a prophecy said...

54:16

that the first man to set foot in

54:18

Trojan land during the war as well

54:21

He would be the first to leave for the kingdom.

54:23

de ades od seu realized that something had

54:26

It needs to be done quickly, and that's why he

54:29

He threw his shield onto the sand and jumped.

54:32

about it without touching the sand

54:35

Trojan women, the king of Ithaca, instigates his

54:37

compatriots disembarking and taking the

54:40

beach before Ector's army

54:43

receive reinforcements from your dodging abilities

54:46

Arrows fired by the Trojans and their

54:49

courage encouraged the men to

54:52

disembark

54:53

Protesil, son of the old King

54:57

He was the first Greek to set foot there.

54:59

on the beaches of Troada Protesil filled up

55:02

of courage and led his men to

55:05

He took the beach, he advanced, knocking down...

55:09

several Trojan warriors who were

55:11

on his way but his bravery

55:14

The excess placed him face to face with

55:17

the mighty Aector, the champion of Troy,

55:21

Two heroes clashed, but Protesil

55:25

I was about to make the aecia come true.

55:28

Eitor seize his life and thus protesil

55:33

He would be the first Greek to fall on the ground.

55:36

Trojan Achilles and his army of

55:39

Myrmidons attacked the left flank of

55:41

enemy army's superior technique

55:45

warriors of the son of Detis made the hom that

55:48

They face them trembling, but Achilles soon...

55:52

he would encounter his first Great

55:55

The challenge was that the warrior's name was Sio.

55:59

powerful demigod son of Poseidon

56:02

It was said that he could not be killed.

56:05

neither by spear nor by sword nor by arrow

56:09

He wasn't even a stone.

56:11

virtually invulnerable, Achilles was

56:14

satisfied to finally duel with the

56:17

An enemy worthy of him, the son of Peleus

56:20

He hurled his spear with all his might.

56:23

against Sio's chest but the spear

56:25

Incredibly, the mind ricocheted off the oral chest.

56:28

of the demigod armor gifted by

56:31

Hephaestus, the Lord of the forges, the son of

56:35

Lord of the seas also threw his

56:37

spear that was blocked by those who

56:41

The force of the throw was so great that the

56:43

The spear managed to pierce the shield.

56:45

He drew his sword and charged.

56:49

against the Trojan ally but the adversary

56:52

He held his hand on the sword and...

56:55

counterattack with a powerful

56:57

The leader of the Myrmidons was headbutting

57:00

stunned as Secno advanced with

57:04

his club in Puno, the son of Poseidon,

57:08

prepared to crush the head of

57:10

Champion of the Achaeans when Achilles

57:12

He anticipated the attack with a blow from his

57:15

shield taking advantage of disorientation

57:18

The hero leaped over the enemy's head.

57:21

back and initiated a chokehold

57:25

the powerful sign, now weakened, bent.

57:28

their knees facing the great force of

57:31

The arms of Achilles, the demigod, were

57:34

dead and it wouldn't be the last great

57:37

warrior falling before the mighty

57:40

Achilles Ector realizing that he didn't count

57:43

with enough men to fight the

57:45

A horde of invaders ordered their

57:48

men returned to the protection of

57:51

The Greeks celebrated their

57:54

first major victory against the

57:56

Trojans taking the beaches of Troy

58:00

It was of immense strategic importance.

58:02

for the campaign and its achievement was

58:05

performed with limited losses of

58:07

combatants a large funeral pyre

58:11

It was erected to honor Protesil O

58:14

Brave warrior who was the first Greek.

58:16

to claim those lands in the name of

58:20

He would be the first in the army of the Achaeans.

58:23

of many who give their lives on the fields

58:26

of battle in the name of Honor and Glory

58:30

from the

58:34

Greece, the Greeks had taken the beaches.

58:37

of Ilion and the victory of the previous day

58:39

It raised the morale of all the warriors.

58:42

Achaeans who envisioned a victory

58:45

A swift attack against Troy in Agamemnon's tent.

58:49

the main leaders met and

58:51

They were discussing an immediate assault on

58:53

The walls of Troy would be the strategy.

58:56

most accurate and possibly courage

58:59

The Trojans' defenses should be shaking.

59:02

Menon stated that contrary to what the

59:05

The oracle had predicted that Troy would fall.

59:08

They already easily and quickly

59:11

The gentlemen would be returning home.

59:14

after the war they left the tent determined to

59:17

to invade the Trojan city, even then...

59:20

One day, on his chariot, Agamemnon drove the

59:23

gigantic army heading towards the walls of Troy

59:27

They all marched with a determination that

59:29

It seemed unshakeable. But they still don't.

59:33

They had an understanding of the real obstacle that

59:36

They would face the city of Troy, it was not

59:39

defended by some kind of wall

59:41

that wall was taller and stronger

59:44

than any other Fortress in the world

59:47

such an engineering feat could not have

59:49

having been made by human hands, its

59:52

The builders were none other than the

59:54

gods Apollo and Poseidon in reverse

59:57

than the Achaeans thought infantry

1:00:00

The Trojan woman positioned herself at the foot of the Wall.

1:00:03

and prepared to face the Greeks

1:00:05

once again on the walls hundreds

1:00:08

archers provided cover for the

1:00:11

Troops, down without fear in their hearts.

1:00:14

The Greeks advanced against their enemies.

1:00:17

and a rain of arrows fell upon them

1:00:20

The Trojans fought in a head-to-head battle.

1:00:23

serrated defensive formation while

1:00:26

They let the Greek army be

1:00:28

weakened by the arrows falling from

1:00:30

The Greek generals realized from the heavens that

1:00:33

a direct assault on Troy in that

1:00:35

At that moment it would be impossible and they ordered that

1:00:38

his troops retreated, Hector

1:00:41

Trojan commander and his men

1:00:44

They cheered after their first victory over

1:00:46

the Greeks showing them that they would fight

1:00:49

even unto death to defend their homes and

1:00:52

their families without the possibility of a

1:00:54

A direct attack on the walls by the Greeks.

1:00:57

They opted for the strategy of being with the

1:00:59

city ​​and force it to surrender by means of

1:01:03

hunger, but this strategy does not

1:01:05

Troy would be shown to be fully successful.

1:01:09

It was a huge city and had many

1:01:12

Allies in the region that supplied the

1:01:14

city ​​with reinforcements and resources

1:01:17

strategic and therefore the Greek blockade

1:01:19

it did not function efficiently between the

1:01:23

Greeks hear the rumor of a new prophecy.

1:01:26

bhava and that could change the destiny of

1:01:28

war if it were to come to pass

1:01:31

Hector, son of King Priam, always

1:01:34

He led his men on the front line.

1:01:36

but he had a younger brother named

1:01:39

Troilo, he was still just a boy.

1:01:42

but his incredible abilities could

1:01:45

to lead the boy to a glorious destiny

1:01:48

He was an excellent archer and from Alto das

1:01:51

The walls showed off by hitting targets.

1:01:53

perfect against his enemies. He also

1:01:56

He was a formidable horseman and rode the

1:01:59

swift Trojan horses without a cell or

1:02:01

with the reins on, the intrepid boy set off from

1:02:05

Troy, to ride across the field without fear.

1:02:08

enemies around him, a prophecy.

1:02:10

He said that if Troilus reached the age of

1:02:13

In 20 years he would take Eitor's place and

1:02:17

would guide Troy to Victory so as not

1:02:20

to allow such an omen to be fulfilled

1:02:23

the powerful one who volunteered to hunt

1:02:26

such a threat to the Greek troilo undertaking

1:02:30

He used to take his horse out to drink.

1:02:32

Water at the Apollo fountain, a sacred place.

1:02:35

which no Greek would dare to vilify with

1:02:38

his violence, thus fearing the fury of

1:02:41

God, but upon returning to Troy he

1:02:44

Those who

1:02:47

He was lying in wait and ambushed the boy in

1:02:50

His return troilo turned around and

1:02:54

tried to return to the source when the

1:02:56

The boy was almost reaching the fountain.

1:02:59

his chest was pierced by

1:03:01

spear

1:03:03

Achilles, the relentless warrior, placed the

1:03:07

The young man's body was back on the horse and

1:03:10

He was ordered to return to Troy when they saw the

1:03:13

The body of the dead boy will return completely

1:03:16

The city wept as if the hero himself had died.

1:03:19

Eitor had died and thus one of the

1:03:23

The Trojans had hopes.

1:03:26

simply

1:03:30

disappeared after the failed heist.

1:03:32

The Greeks attacked the walls of Troy.

1:03:35

They realized that a long siege of the city...

1:03:37

it would be necessary Finally the

1:03:40

Trojans fell to their knees at his feet.

1:03:43

The days dragged on, and boredom took over.

1:03:46

account of the Greek troops waiting for him

1:03:48

Without end, such discouragement would surely shake.

1:03:51

the morale of soldiers in the long term

1:03:54

cunning Palamedes, who was a very nobleman.

1:03:56

beloved by soldiers, he invented the game.

1:03:59

of data and thus men could

1:04:02

To entertain and pass the time, the Greeks

1:04:05

They began sending military expeditions.

1:04:08

to weaken neighbors and allies

1:04:10

from Troy who were frequently

1:04:13

sending supplies and men to

1:04:15

To reinforce the Trojan positions, the heroes

1:04:18

Achaeans who set out on these adventures

1:04:21

Their greatest desire was to plunder the

1:04:23

treasures of these cities and so on

1:04:26

to assert your position in relation to others.

1:04:28

Greek chiefs meanwhile on the beaches

1:04:31

de ilion os estoques de comida para as

1:04:33

The troops were dangerously low, but

1:04:36

thanks to the return of Palamedes and his

1:04:39

Fleet with ships laden with grain.

1:04:42

olive oil, meat and wines from Thrace

1:04:46

This critical situation was resolved.

1:04:49

soldiers sang songs in honor of

1:04:52

palamedes that in the eyes of men

1:04:54

It was the common nobleman who truly...

1:04:57

He cared about the well-being of the common people.

1:05:00

Agamemnon began to feel threatened.

1:05:03

with the growing prestige of palamedes and

1:05:06

Odysseus was even more displeased when...

1:05:10

to see the man he hated for having him

1:05:12

dragged into war to be raised to

1:05:14

high up in the arms of the People But suddenly

1:05:18

a rumor began to spread that

1:05:20

called into question the loyalty of

1:05:23

Palamedes and the Greek cause, nobody knows.

1:05:26

Where did these rumors come from?

1:05:28

They accused Palamedes of being a traitor.

1:05:31

due to these suspicions, an order was issued

1:05:33

a search for evidence in the tent of

1:05:35

Palamedes, the men of Henon, were searching.

1:05:39

evidence of this alleged betrayal was

1:05:42

when he said he found a small

1:05:44

box buried in the sand inside it

1:05:48

There was a good amount of Trojan gold.

1:05:50

Agamemnon did not read all the contents of a

1:05:53

a message thanking them for the information

1:05:56

passed to Troy and the message contained the

1:06:00

seal of the Trojan royal house this message

1:06:04

it was allegedly intercepted in

1:06:07

possession of a Trojan messenger palamed

1:06:10

He struggled while being held by

1:06:12

Agamemnon's men, he shouted that everything

1:06:15

That was nothing more than a setup.

1:06:18

while the Greek leaders demanded that

1:06:20

he confessed and others called him

1:06:24

The traitorous pal was tied to a post and

1:06:27

condemned to death by stoning to

1:06:30

most degrading and dishonorable form of

1:06:34

to die

1:06:35

Agamemnon before ordering the execution

1:06:38

He asked Palamed if he wished.

1:06:40

before uttering his last words, he said

1:06:43

who was not afraid of death but that

1:06:46

I felt sorry for Truth because it had

1:06:50

died before him, Palmas was

1:06:52

stoned and his body would have been

1:06:55

left to the dogs and vultures if

1:06:58

were it not for the intervention of Achilles and

1:07:00

Ajax, the father of Palamedes, the one who was dressed

1:07:04

he led his son's entire army

1:07:06

He returned to Greece and promised to tell everyone.

1:07:10

all his countrymen committed evil deeds

1:07:12

committed by the Greeks in their campaign

1:07:15

abroad he would spread the news that

1:07:18

while the wives of the Greek chiefs

1:07:20

They suffered alone at home, their husbands

1:07:23

They delighted in the beauty of their enemies.

1:07:26

enslaved women and treated them as if they were their own.

1:07:29

If wives were like that, they would punish their husbands.

1:07:33

with Adultery and the most passionate

1:07:36

they even went so far as to take their own lives while

1:07:39

Others would wait for the right moment to

1:07:42

if

1:07:43

[Music]

1:07:46

To avenge the city of Troy, troops were gathered.

1:07:49

allies from all regions of

1:07:52

Asia Minor with the aim of preparing a

1:07:55

major counterattack against the troops

1:07:57

Greeks carving the city on the horizon

1:08:00

A large contingent of reinforcements arrived.

1:08:04

It was the Dardanian army led by

1:08:07

old Anchises, brother of King Priam

1:08:11

together with his son Aeneas who

1:08:13

He commanded his father's soldiers in

1:08:15

battlefield from the top of the walls to

1:08:18

The population celebrated the arrival of the ship.

1:08:20

of the Dardanes and they shouted the name of Aeneas

1:08:24

who had a reputation for being a great

1:08:26

The warrior The Prince of Dardanelles had

1:08:29

Divine blood running in his veins and

1:08:32

It was prophesied that he would have a

1:08:34

Aeneas, the glorious future son of

1:08:38

none other than Aphrodite, the goddess of

1:08:41

beauty and love and she was always

1:08:44

looking out for your child's safety

1:08:46

mortal the goddess of love with the help of her

1:08:50

Heros' son was able to awaken.

1:08:52

Passions in the hearts of men and even meso

1:08:55

of the Gods Zeus the supreme God of Olympus

1:08:59

He had excessive passion in his heart and

1:09:03

This made him an easy target for the

1:09:05

influence of the goddess of love and her son

1:09:08

There were countless love affairs of

1:09:11

great God, both with deities and

1:09:14

with beautiful mortals and this aroused

1:09:17

The goddess's fury stemmed from the fact that it was his wife.

1:09:20

Zeus decided that Aphrodite should

1:09:22

to taste their own poison and

1:09:25

forced Heros to make use of his

1:09:27

arrows to make Aphrodite

1:09:30

if the goddess fell in love with a mortal

1:09:33

fell in love with Anchises, a member of

1:09:36

Trojan royal family that took care of their

1:09:39

Aphrodite in disguise visited the flock

1:09:42

The Trojan nobleman's tent during the night and

1:09:46

He was astonished by the visit from so

1:09:48

beautiful woman, it was suspected that she

1:09:51

This beautiful woman should actually be treated

1:09:54

of a goddess

1:09:56

and I also knew that it was not right that

1:09:57

a mere mortal wished to possess a

1:10:01

divinity and humility shown for years

1:10:05

It only served to ignite the passion even more.

1:10:07

In Aphrodite, the goddess pretended to be a

1:10:11

princess from the region of Phrygia who had

1:10:13

having been instructed by the Gods to

1:10:16

marry the Trojan Noble and establish a

1:10:19

strong alliance between the two peoples

1:10:21

convinced that this was the will of

1:10:24

The gods gave the Charms of Aphrodite and the

1:10:27

The couple had a night of intense love with

1:10:31

at daybreak Anchises awakens and...

1:10:34

encounters the goddess without any disguise and

1:10:38

He is amazed by so much beauty but

1:10:41

A great fear quickly takes hold.

1:10:43

from his heart, for he remembered the story.

1:10:46

of Aion who dared to spy on the beautiful goddess

1:10:49

Artemis, while bathing, had such a vision.

1:10:52

caused the goddess of the hunt to...

1:10:54

imposed a terrible punishment on Aphrodite

1:10:57

He calmed the Trojan nobleman by saying that he

1:11:00

You shouldn't worry because there wasn't

1:11:02

no sin committed because everything that

1:11:05

What had happened was due to will

1:11:08

of the Gods and for her Anchises and his

1:11:11

descendants would be very dear to him.

1:11:14

The goddess assured him that this union

1:11:17

The Heir of Troy would be born and under the

1:11:20

His leadership would be the seed to be planted.

1:11:23

of a new nation that Aria De Joelhos

1:11:26

all the others who opposed her

1:11:29

Aphrodite knew that union with Merus

1:11:32

mortal would forever be a stain on

1:11:34

his reputation and therefore asked that

1:11:37

Anchises would never reveal the truth.

1:11:40

mother of her son Aeneas, the fruit of this

1:11:43

tainted Union Anquises guarded this

1:11:47

a secret for many years, a very long time

1:11:50

It passed and while fraternizing with his

1:11:53

friends and relatives due to the effect of

1:11:56

Anquises alcohol began to boast about

1:11:59

his son Aeneas and revealed the prophecy.

1:12:02

who spoke of the glorious future of his

1:12:04

son and all of this was thanks to his

1:12:08

Divine mother to Goddess Aphrodite Zeus to

1:12:12

to realize that anise boasted of having

1:12:14

joined with a goddess, she threw one of

1:12:17

his rays upon the Noble Trojan who

1:12:19

I thought that he and his family were in

1:12:22

Even at the same level as the Ankh gods, he survived.

1:12:26

but he was crippled for the rest of his life.

1:12:29

life, your son with the goddess of love.

1:12:32

She grew, and her strength and beauty were reflected

1:12:35

His divine origin, Hector and his peers remained.

1:12:39

very pleased with the arrival of

1:12:41

Dardanos, but due to rumors of the prophecy.

1:12:45

who foresaw the glory of Aeneas the king

1:12:47

Priam distrusted the Prince of

1:12:50

Dardanelles, for he feared that he would take O

1:12:53

Throne of his children But he knew that without

1:12:56

Aeneas and his men defeat the Greeks.

1:12:59

it would be an almost impossible task

1:13:03

The circus is impossible. Troy is already...

1:13:06

It extended for many years and only

1:13:08

small battles and skirmishes continued

1:13:11

occurring in recent months

1:13:13

The inhabitants of Troy passed through

1:13:15

deprivations but there was no sign that the

1:13:18

The city was close to surrendering, but

1:13:21

during all these years that have passed

1:13:23

The Greeks didn't just wait.

1:13:26

Their heroes led expeditions to

1:13:29

to attack and plunder cities allied with Troy.

1:13:32

Aquil alone sacked 23 cities.

1:13:35

enemies where he plundered many treasures.

1:13:38

resources and enslaved some cities

1:13:41

They offered no resistance to the invaders.

1:13:44

and were easily conquered and their

1:13:47

The people were spared the wrath of the Achaeans, but

1:13:51

Others tried to stand firm and...

1:13:53

They refused to bow down before the enemy in

1:13:56

A great battle was taking place on the island of Lespos.

1:13:59

for the taking of the City of Meima, its

1:14:02

The defenders fought fiercely against the

1:14:05

Myrmidons of Achilles the Defenders

1:14:08

at great cost they were managing to repel

1:14:10

The Invaders while on top of the Wall

1:14:14

the princess stepped said she looked

1:14:16

passionately for the mighty Achilles

1:14:19

while he led his men

1:14:22

During the night Achilles received a visit

1:14:25

from an old maid of the princess who

1:14:27

presented a message that offered to

1:14:30

son of Peleus the opportunity to invade

1:14:33

the City if he agreed to

1:14:36

to marry the princess, those agreed and

1:14:39

So Piz said, "Open a door."

1:14:42

hidden and gave way so that

1:14:44

Achilles and his men invaded

1:14:46

The Myrmidons unloaded everything in the city.

1:14:50

His fury towards the city's inhabitants for

1:14:52

having made the Greeks pay a price

1:14:55

so high by resisting in such a way

1:14:57

stubborn against a superior enemy when the

1:15:01

The princess ran to those so that he

1:15:03

He shouldn't forget the agreement made.

1:15:06

He ordered his soldiers to restrain the

1:15:08

young man with great contempt He ordered that

1:15:12

she was stoned to death that

1:15:15

would never stoop to joining a

1:15:17

woman who would put her interests at risk

1:15:19

above his homeland and family, and for that reason.

1:15:22

traitor, there could be no more just punishment.

1:15:26

Achilles then set out to invade

1:15:29

The city of Thebes, the city of thunder, this was a

1:15:32

rich city and there lived a family of

1:15:35

Andromache, the princess wife of the Hero

1:15:39

Eitor, those who dueled with King Aeon and his

1:15:43

children who fought bravely but

1:15:47

the king and all seven of his sons

1:15:50

They would die at the hands of Achilles in this

1:15:53

The city was looted of valuable items.

1:15:56

spoils of war but the most precious

1:15:59

The treasure found was a crisis; she was

1:16:03

so beautiful she looked more like a goddess But

1:16:07

Patroclo told his Commander that if

1:16:09

He had been impressed with

1:16:11

Crisis he should see what he

1:16:14

He was waiting in the temple of Dionysus there.

1:16:17

Inside was Briseida, a priestess.

1:16:21

even more beautiful than the previous one, those

1:16:24

There was a conflict because there was no spoils.

1:16:27

A war jewel more valuable than Precious.

1:16:29

Briseida and that with her by her side her

1:16:32

glory would become even more evident from

1:16:36

on the other side of the Dardanello Strait

1:16:39

The gigantic Ajax attacked the Thracians who

1:16:42

They were also allies of the Trojans, none.

1:16:44

The Thracian warrior was capable of opposing the

1:16:47

powerful giant of salamander that with its

1:16:50

The enormous shield parted its way through, breaking through the

1:16:53

Enemy Lines Ajax would also capture

1:16:57

a valuable prize of war. This was the

1:17:01

young Polidoro, the youngest son of the King

1:17:04

Priam of Troy, son of the king

1:17:07

He had extreme affection for and jealousy of his

1:17:10

he realized that this hostage was more valuable.

1:17:13

that any redemption in gold and therefore

1:17:16

accompanied by Diomedes of Menelaus he

1:17:19

He requested a meeting in Troy to

1:17:21

negotiate a hostage exchange, that of your

1:17:24

proposed the exchange of the most beloved son of

1:17:27

king by wife of

1:17:29

Menelaus, but after listening to the advice of

1:17:32

Priam refused to return his children.

1:17:35

Helena Mas as a counterproposal he

1:17:38

offered his daughter Cassandra Menelaus

1:17:40

Menelaus found her to be his new wife.

1:17:43

that outrageous proposal and said that

1:17:46

He would not accept the people who dishonored him.

1:17:49

now she had to choose who her future partner would be.

1:17:51

wife and said he didn't want a wife

1:17:53

of a Barbarian lineage by his side and

1:17:56

that the Trojans would pay for such an offense.

1:17:59

Greeks and Trojans again? No.

1:18:01

they would reach an agreement that would please

1:18:04

both sides, and that is why the king demanded

1:18:07

that the Greeks should be removed from their

1:18:09

The Greeks dragged the young man away.

1:18:12

Polidoro went near the walls and

1:18:16

They stoned the boy to death from Alto.

1:18:20

from the wall Priam in tears

1:18:23

He witnessed everything helplessly.

1:18:27

Achilles had finally returned full of

1:18:30

Everyone was already celebrating glories and treasures.

1:18:34

that the spoils of the looting were shared.

1:18:37

among all the lords when Agamemnon

1:18:40

he fixed his eyes on Crisida

1:18:43

He immediately demanded it for himself.

1:18:47

He willingly surrendered his prey because he already...

1:18:49

He hoped that the greedy Agamemnon would not

1:18:52

Would a young woman with those resist?

1:18:54

attributes

1:18:55

But Achilles was very clever and only

1:18:58

revealed his brze gamen after he had

1:19:01

the part that was due to him was decided and so

1:19:04

Achilles can keep the most precious thing.

1:19:07

of the Briseid and Chryseid Treasures not

1:19:10

They knew, but they would be responsible for

1:19:13

Changing the course of the war: The Wrath of Achilles

1:19:18

it was supposed to be

1:19:21

awakened for almost 10 years, the Greg

1:19:24

They were visiting the glorious city of Troy and not

1:19:27

they managed to overcome the formidable

1:19:29

walls erected by the gods Poseidon

1:19:32

and Apollo on the shores of Ilon a contention

1:19:35

among the Greeks It would change the course of

1:19:37

war and for the next millennia the

1:19:40

muses would inspire bards and edos

1:19:43

troubadours singing the story of

1:19:46

comag amenon despertaria A Ira de

1:19:49

Achilles and consequently would lead to

1:19:51

soul of thousands of Greeks directly

1:19:54

Agamemnon relaxed in the Kingdom of Hades

1:19:57

your tent being looked after by criseida your

1:20:01

prey of war by whom he had

1:20:03

created a certain appearance in addition to displaying it.

1:20:07

like a true trophy because of

1:20:09

her stunning beauty was when one of

1:20:12

his soldiers warned him that a priest

1:20:15

Apollo demanded an audience with a

1:20:17

great leader of the Achaeans at the gates of

1:20:21

There was an allied priest in the camp.

1:20:23

of Troy

1:20:25

His name was Crisis, he was there for...

1:20:28

To plead for the release of her daughter who

1:20:30

she had been captured as a slave

1:20:33

It was precisely the crisis that enslaved women

1:20:36

Agamemnon's favorite. The priest was

1:20:39

willing to pay a large ransom for

1:20:41

her beloved daughter, but after hearing the request

1:20:44

From crises, the great leader quickly

1:20:47

ruled out the possibility of releasing her and with

1:20:50

The priest threatened with insults if he

1:20:53

dared to return to the camp of

1:20:55

Greeks. He said that chrysida would be...

1:20:57

taken to his palace in Mycenae until

1:21:00

because of speed, Thanatos carried her away.

1:21:04

fearing the threat of such a man

1:21:06

The powerful priest of Apollo withdrew.

1:21:09

with his head down, but he knew he had

1:21:12

a powerful ally by your side and that

1:21:14

this one would not abandon him at a moment of

1:21:18

difficulty facing the ocean waves

1:21:20

crises would give rise to a fervent

1:21:22

prayer addressed to the god Apollo, son of

1:21:26

Zeus connected, he asked that the God

1:21:29

He would unleash his vengeance upon the Achaeans.

1:21:32

because they treated him with arrogance

1:21:34

priest carrying his insignia

1:21:37

Sacred, thus disrespecting the very...

1:21:41

God during the night The God of the bow

1:21:44

Silver would begin to punish the Greeks of

1:21:47

Initially, he would invest in his animals.

1:21:50

but it wouldn't be long before he targeted the men.

1:21:53

They did not understand the terrible

1:21:55

Apollo's arrows, but they soon fell.

1:21:58

struck down by a terrible plague for nine

1:22:02

For days the Greeks suffered the punishment of

1:22:05

Apollo and one warrior after another.

1:22:08

perished in the face of an undignified death as

1:22:11

Funeral pyres burned without ceasing and the

1:22:15

The Achaeans did not understand the reason for so much.

1:22:17

heavy punishment imposed by the Gods

1:22:20

pants The Seer gifted with the gifts of

1:22:23

Apollo already knew the reason for such fury.

1:22:26

He knew God, but he was afraid to reveal what he knew.

1:22:30

without having a guarantee of protection for

1:22:32

He would then appeal to Achilles, asking for this.

1:22:35

that this would protect him from the fury of

1:22:37

Agamemnon, because he always punished in a way...

1:22:40

excessive when the weak

1:22:42

They contradicted Aches, who gave his word that

1:22:45

would protect the priest's life. It was then

1:22:49

that among the main leaders of

1:22:51

Achaeans, as Calcass, revealed the whole truth.

1:22:55

saying that such a plague was due to the fact

1:22:57

because Agamemnon had offended and refused to

1:23:00

return the daughter of the priest of Apollo

1:23:03

to be reconciled with the great God

1:23:06

The leader should return his prey to

1:23:08

war and offer an ecatomb to God

1:23:11

Apollo, furious, shouted at Agamemnon...

1:23:14

a psychic saying that he only prophesied

1:23:17

problems and that he had never done one

1:23:19

a positive prediction for him, he said.

1:23:23

who would return his slave crisis because

1:23:25

He only wished what was best for his men.

1:23:28

but I didn't think it was fair that he was the only one to

1:23:31

to have their prize revoked for that reason

1:23:34

He should be given a new one.

1:23:36

a prize of equal value, he told them that

1:23:39

There were no more cities on the coast of

1:23:41

troupe to be looted and therefore

1:23:44

It would not be possible to win such an award.

1:23:46

But when Troy fell, he would be...

1:23:49

Rewarded, Agamemnon said that Pida

1:23:53

I wasn't going to make a fool of him by letting him.

1:23:55

waiting while he himself enjoyed himself

1:23:59

Beautiful Briseida Aques said that

1:24:02

would return to Greece with his

1:24:03

myrmidons cas gamen did not disrespect

1:24:06

their right to their rewards, but the king

1:24:09

Mycenaeans would not yield to such a threat and

1:24:12

said that he could leave because he didn't

1:24:15

It wouldn't be missed at all, but rather he would leave.

1:24:19

I would go to Achilles' tent to take the beautiful

1:24:21

Briseida at this moment Achilles was

1:24:24

overcome with rage, he drew his sword and

1:24:27

I was ready to move forward against

1:24:29

Agamemnon when someone grabbed him by the eyes

1:24:32

with his hair he turned around with even more

1:24:35

Fury, but he came across the image of

1:24:37

God Athena, whom only he could see

1:24:41

The goddess asked Achilles to calm down.

1:24:43

your heart and don't worry because

1:24:46

your real reward would be paid to you in

1:24:49

In a short time, Achilles kept the glories.

1:24:53

his sword and said that the arid and the

1:24:56

the Greeks no longer counted on the son of

1:24:58

Peleus and his myrmidons also said that

1:25:01

The Greeks shouted for Achilles, but he

1:25:04

He wouldn't show up to save them from

1:25:06

deadly blade of the magnificent Eitor and all

1:25:10

They regretted having allowed that

1:25:12

such an injury was perpetrated after

1:25:15

intense exchanges of insults here

1:25:18

he removed it from Agamemnon's tent while still with

1:25:20

much anger in his heart Kobia Odysseus

1:25:24

take criseida back to her father

1:25:27

along with the animals that would be

1:25:29

sacrificed in a magnificent ecatomb

1:25:31

Agamemnon's men went to the tent.

1:25:34

of Achilles and they sought the beautiful gravel that

1:25:38

He resisted leaving during the night.

1:25:41

Achilles went to the edge of the sea and...

1:25:45

She knelt down and cried when she came from the sea.

1:25:48

emerged Tethys, her Divine Mother, who...

1:25:52

He got closer to his son.

1:25:55

to hear their lamentations Achilles did not

1:25:57

I understood why he was treated so unfairly.

1:26:00

being destined to have such a life

1:26:02

short and wished that the Greeks

1:26:05

they would pay for the insults committed ttis

1:26:09

he would kneel before the throne of Zeus and

1:26:12

He pleaded with him to help them.

1:26:14

Trojans during the war because he

1:26:16

I was indebted to the goddess because she

1:26:19

was responsible for saving him when the

1:26:21

The gods of Olympus rebelled against

1:26:24

Zeus and they chained the god Zeus then

1:26:27

He promised that he would help the Trojans.

1:26:30

that the glory of Achilles might be restored.

1:26:34

Aquile refused to reconcile with

1:26:37

Agamemnon and the division among Greeks was

1:26:40

Everything the Trojans had hoped for: a spy.

1:26:43

Trojan reported everything that happened in

1:26:46

camp of the Achaeans, Actor the Great

1:26:49

weakened Trojan army chief

1:26:52

The Achaeans were struck by the plague and without their champion.

1:26:56

They were vulnerable. Eitor would take advantage of that.

1:26:59

opportunity to try to push the

1:27:01

Greeks return to the sea for battles

1:27:05

decisive factors in the Trojan War were

1:27:08

about to

1:27:12

to begin after the fight between Achilles and

1:27:15

Agamemnon, a great discontent...

1:27:17

spread between the Greek lines but the

1:27:20

The leaders of the Achaeans managed to prevent

1:27:23

that an even greater rupture would divide

1:27:25

even more so the Achaean warriors

1:27:28

led by Ector and his peers, the army

1:27:31

Trojan appeared on the field of

1:27:33

battle they knew that Achilles and his

1:27:36

The Myrmidons had withdrawn from the conflict.

1:27:39

without being able to count on their best players.

1:27:41

The Greek army did not appear to have warriors.

1:27:44

more so threateningly, even though it took a step to

1:27:47

Standing in front of him, brandishing his weapons, he shouted

1:27:51

inciting the best Greek warriors

1:27:54

to challenge him to a duel. It was then that

1:27:57

amidst the Greek lines with their cry

1:28:00

mighty Menelaus, King of Sparta and

1:28:04

A disciple of Aries paved the way between

1:28:07

the Achaean warriors saying that

1:28:09

I would accept the challenge with all the courage of

1:28:12

Pairs dissipated upon encountering their

1:28:15

rival and his knees buckled from

1:28:19

Terror would make him retreat to his side.

1:28:21

Trojans taking cover behind their

1:28:23

powerful brother, but Hector would remain so.

1:28:26

dressed With such a display of

1:28:29

Hector acted cowardly, delivering heavy blows.

1:28:31

insults against his brother with the intention

1:28:34

to inspire pride and courage in peers

1:28:37

Embarrassed, he apologized for having

1:28:40

then taking such a dishonorable attitude

1:28:44

Paris declared that he would duel with Menelaus and

1:28:47

that the winner of that dispute would have

1:28:50

right to stay with Helena and with everyone

1:28:53

the stolen treasures of Sparta, Greeks and

1:28:56

Trojans made a commitment sealed by

1:28:59

through a sacrifice where it was agreed

1:29:02

that Helena's possession would be due

1:29:05

whoever emerged victorious from the Duel of

1:29:08

High on the walls of Troy, King Priam

1:29:11

and his court awaited the duel that

1:29:14

The king could change the fate of Troy.

1:29:17

Helen of Troy asked, "Who were they?"

1:29:19

those great warriors that he saw

1:29:22

She climbed down from above and presented it to him.

1:29:25

King of great warriors like Agamemnon the

1:29:28

from his Ajax Menelaus, but he missed the

1:29:32

presence of his twin brothers Castor and

1:29:35

polx pares and menelaus finished se

1:29:38

equipped and were with shields and spears in

1:29:42

those who were watching were holding their fists.

1:29:45

his breathing due to tension

1:29:48

The silence was almost absolute around the prince.

1:29:51

Trojan fired his sword with all his might.

1:29:55

against his opponent but the disciple of

1:29:58

Ares easily deflected the projectile.

1:30:02

Now it was the Spartan King's turn.

1:30:04

unleashing his attack, Menelaus hurled the

1:30:07

spear gifted by the God of War

1:30:10

with the intention of taking the life of his

1:30:12

enemy even though Paris had blocked O

1:30:15

Menelaus' attack with his shield, he did not

1:30:18

was able to contain the powerful weapon of

1:30:20

enemy that pierced the shield and wounded the

1:30:23

beautiful prince Pit roiano pair threw away

1:30:26

He grabbed his shield and drew his sword.

1:30:29

preparing for a hand-to-hand duel

1:30:32

with Menelaus and pairs exchanged

1:30:36

sword blows but it was remarkable that

1:30:39

difference in strength between the Spartan king

1:30:41

and the Trojan Prince, the disciple of Ares

1:30:44

delivered a powerful blow with his

1:30:46

shield that brought pairs to the ground Menelaus

1:30:50

I was eager to put an end to the life of

1:30:53

man who or his wife and therefore he

1:30:56

He raised his sword and gathered all his...

1:31:00

strength to deliver a fatal blow but

1:31:03

Agamemnon's bronze sword broke.

1:31:06

upon striking the helmet of his rival, the king of

1:31:10

Sparta cried out to the heavens in complaint.

1:31:13

to find out what his crime would have been

1:31:15

being so punished by the Gods

1:31:18

Menelaus dragged the Trojan prince by

1:31:21

ground being pulled by his helmet

1:31:25

The Achaeans were already celebrating their victory.

1:31:27

champion when the leather buckle that

1:31:30

he fastened the helmet to Paris's head if

1:31:32

It broke open and the Prince crawled to

1:31:36

far from his opponent when the king

1:31:38

Spartan was on his way to putting an end to it.

1:31:41

in the life of the adulterous Prince a cloud

1:31:43

Dust covered pairs amidst the fog.

1:31:48

Paris received a visit from the goddess Frite.

1:31:51

who, using his powers, led him

1:31:54

Menelaus stayed away from the battle.

1:31:57

furious about the disappearance of partners and

1:32:00

He was yelling for him to reappear and because of

1:32:04

The Trojan's escape was considered the victor of

1:32:07

duel and claimed his prize.

1:32:11

Agamemnon, the great leader of the expedition.

1:32:14

The Greeks demanded that the Trojans

1:32:16

they handed over Helena

1:32:18

immediately so that peace may come.

1:32:20

could prevail between the two peoples but

1:32:23

from the heights of Olympus to God, she was the wife of

1:32:27

Zeus observed everything and did not wish that

1:32:31

the war would end without it ending sooner

1:32:34

pairs and all the Trojans were punished

1:32:38

Zeus questioned his wife about the reason for

1:32:41

such fury against one of their cities

1:32:43

God's favorites, the era retorted, saying

1:32:47

that if it were his wish, he could

1:32:50

destroy any of the cities

1:32:52

God's favorites

1:32:54

Argos Mycenae or Sparta since he

1:32:58

allowed Troy to be completely

1:33:02

destroyed, thus Zeus allowed that

1:33:05

Athens mingled with the Trojans.

1:33:08

to sow discord

1:33:11

Athena, who also hated Troy, whispered.

1:33:15

to Pandaro's ears, who was an excellent

1:33:18

Trojan archer saying that huge

1:33:22

It would be the glory of the one who brought it down.

1:33:24

Menelaus Pandarus fired one of his

1:33:28

arrows aimed at the Spartan king, hitting

1:33:32

His waist, the arrow fired by

1:33:35

naive bread put an end to the possibility

1:33:38

for there to be peace between the two peoples

1:33:41

heroes from both sides gave orders that

1:33:44

their warriors would launch themselves against the

1:33:46

enemy the war that had already lasted more than 9

1:33:49

years would enter its most

1:33:52

bloody place where great heroes perished

1:33:56

and even Gods shed their blood

1:33:59

in front of the walls of Troy for the

1:34:02

big

1:34:03

satisfaction of the God of

1:34:08

War after the Trojans broke the

1:34:11

agreement reached with the Greeks, a great

1:34:14

The battle began, heroes from both sides.

1:34:17

The sides were engaged in bloody battles and even

1:34:20

Even the gods took sides in this.

1:34:22

dispute

1:34:24

Athena, the goddess of wisdom and war.

1:34:27

strategically, the Greeks were on their side.

1:34:30

while Apollo encouraged the Trojans to

1:34:33

To fight, Aris, the god of war, was followed.

1:34:37

through a sinister procession that brought

1:34:40

with me all the evils of the War Eris a

1:34:44

The goddess of discord was striving to

1:34:47

to keep the flame of hatred burning that prevented

1:34:50

that the two peoples might find peace

1:34:53

children of

1:34:54

deimos and phobos filled the chests of

1:34:56

men of fear and terror Ajax

1:35:00

gigantic Greek warrior after defeating

1:35:03

A renowned Trojan hero went to fight.

1:35:06

for their spoils, the weapons and armor

1:35:08

The fallen enemy was considered

1:35:11

These spoils are true trophies of

1:35:14

War was worth much more than its

1:35:16

purely economic value, the status

1:35:19

conferred by these trophies did not have

1:35:22

price among the great warriors that

1:35:24

They were fighting amidst the Greek lines.

1:35:28

Diomedes, son of the renowned Tideu da

1:35:31

He looked more like a demon than a ring.

1:35:34

battlefield all those who

1:35:36

Those who crossed his path were defeated.

1:35:40

Trojans upon witnessing such carnage

1:35:42

They trembled and began to retreat, overcome.

1:35:46

through the fear instilled by deimos and forros

1:35:50

but the god Apollo would not allow them

1:35:52

were the men of Troy to be dominated by

1:35:55

fear and realizing that they were counting on the

1:35:57

God's support The Warriors of Ilion

1:36:00

They returned to battle, the formidable

1:36:03

archer pandaro would have the opportunity to

1:36:06

to wound yet another hero here he fired

1:36:10

his arrow against Diomedes, the arrow of bread

1:36:13

to lodge itself in the shoulder of Diomedes and the

1:36:16

The Trojan archer celebrated and boasted.

1:36:19

of having brought down the unstoppable warrior

1:36:22

Greek, but Deomedes had not perished.

1:36:26

while his assistant extracted the arrow.

1:36:29

From her shoulder, Athena UFL, the hero, the vigor

1:36:33

And the goddess said of her father's audacity to

1:36:37

that he should fear nothing because he would be

1:36:39

always by your side regardless of

1:36:42

whoever his opponent was, Diomedes

1:36:45

He threw his spear, trying to hit the...

1:36:48

mouth of a pandaro that falsely sang

1:36:51

victory over the son who delivered the blow was

1:36:56

Terrible, Pandaro's body fell to the ground.

1:36:59

and diomed was heading to tear him away

1:37:02

his spoils, but Aeneas was not there.

1:37:05

willing to leave his friend's body

1:37:07

to be robbed and set about defending the

1:37:11

corpse

1:37:12

Diomedes armed with a large boulder

1:37:16

Aeneas was attacked by a stone that seriously wounded him.

1:37:19

leg of Prince Dardano that went to

1:37:22

The son of Tideu was heading towards the ground.

1:37:25

to claim yet another notorious victim

1:37:27

that day, but the Goddess Aphrodite descended to

1:37:30

land to rescue his beloved son

1:37:34

while she lifted Aeneas up the unthinkable

1:37:37

It happened that Diomedes threw his spear.

1:37:40

against the goddess, wounding her in the hand, the goddess

1:37:44

She was incredulous when she saw her Divine blood.

1:37:47

Flowing from her hand, Aphrodite went to complain.

1:37:50

Zeus was there, but he told him it wasn't from...

1:37:53

goddess to get involved in the Battles of

1:37:56

men and that he should leave that function to

1:37:58

Ares and Athena, who were warlike Gods,

1:38:02

The god Apollo would place himself between Diomedes and

1:38:05

But even that didn't stop the momentum.

1:38:08

of the Greek Hero

1:38:10

Diomedes attacked the applause

1:38:13

He dodged the Hero's blows, but...

1:38:16

Diomedes' insistence enraged the

1:38:18

Apollo, the luminous god, gave a loud cry.

1:38:22

and warned of the month of foolishness that it was a

1:38:24

mortal trying to equal a God

1:38:27

The son of Tideus went away, and so Apollo

1:38:30

could take Aeneas away from the conflict

1:38:34

Meanwhile, Ares, the God of War

1:38:37

He led a powerful group alongside Ector.

1:38:40

counter-attack against the Greeks the men

1:38:42

Eitor's people seemed not to fear death and

1:38:46

That's why they fought with an unwavering audacity.

1:38:48

Athens knew that if Ares did not go

1:38:51

detained this could mean a

1:38:54

the ruin of the Greeks and she could only tell

1:38:57

with Diomedes to prevent the God of

1:38:59

Aris was Aphrodite's lover and...

1:39:03

Seeing the man responsible for hurting her was

1:39:05

overcome by unrestrained rage, he

1:39:08

to hurl his Divine spear against the

1:39:10

hero of bows but Athena would deflect the

1:39:13

The spear prevents Arce from making life for

1:39:16

His protégé was now Diomedes, who

1:39:19

he hurled his spear at the god of

1:39:21

war and guided by Aten the spear

1:39:24

to pierce the belly of God His cry of

1:39:27

The pain was equivalent to the scream of 10,000

1:39:31

Ares fled to Olympus and there

1:39:35

He showed his wound to his father, who then showed it to him.

1:39:37

He told me to stop whining to God.

1:39:40

The supreme leader hated the fact that his son was

1:39:42

a lover of violence and bloodshed

1:39:45

of blood and that is why it was the deity

1:39:49

of whom Zus liked least without Ares in

1:39:53

battlefield: the Trojans had the advantage.

1:39:56

It fell apart and the Greek troops succeeded.

1:39:59

to contain the advance of Eitor, the great hero.

1:40:01

Trojan could not find his brother's equals.

1:40:04

Nowhere, and that's why he would return.

1:40:08

to the city of Troy to confront his

1:40:11

brother

1:40:12

Diomedes would be celebrated for his courage.

1:40:15

among the Achaeans as the man who

1:40:18

He confronted and wounded the Gods and their

1:40:21

made and by

1:40:27

Eternity: Ector was returning in haste.

1:40:30

to the city of Troy in search of his

1:40:33

brother pairs that were not found in

1:40:36

Nowhere on the battlefield, the boss

1:40:38

the Trojan forces invaded the Palace of

1:40:41

Paris, and he would find him downcast in

1:40:44

her room while Helena appeared

1:40:47

unhappy with the way he

1:40:49

Eitor behaved himself and yelled at his brother.

1:40:53

saying it was a shame for him to stay

1:40:55

apathetic in his palace while his

1:40:57

brothers and countrymen sacrificed their

1:41:00

bloodshed in a war he provoked.

1:41:03

therefore it was the obligation of couples to dress

1:41:06

your armor and present yourself on the Line of

1:41:09

Helena lamented being the reason for

1:41:12

Such a tragedy, and if only she

1:41:15

had he joined forces with a brave man of his

1:41:18

destiny and its shame would be more

1:41:21

bearable while searching for her

1:41:24

wife to say goodbye to before returning.

1:41:26

to combat

1:41:27

Eitor was surrounded by the wives of

1:41:30

warriors who fought alongside him that

1:41:33

They anxiously asked him about the situation.

1:41:35

their husbands met the prince

1:41:38

I understood the distressing situation that...

1:41:40

The wives were alive, but there was no way...

1:41:43

answer so many

1:41:45

questions finally Eitor if

1:41:47

he would meet with his andromache wife who

1:41:50

she was accompanied by a maid who

1:41:53

she carried her son in her lap and

1:41:57

The heir embraced his wife emotionally and

1:42:00

He said that one day his courage would be the

1:42:03

The reason for her death, she pleaded for

1:42:06

that he did not expose himself to danger because he

1:42:09

That was all he had left, since Achilles

1:42:12

He had killed his parents and siblings, but

1:42:15

Eitor asked him what kind of coward.

1:42:17

He would be if he sent his men to

1:42:20

death while in total

1:42:23

He knew for sure that Thanatos was there.

1:42:26

always around but he did not fear death

1:42:29

The only fear was that after his fall, his

1:42:32

the woman was enslaved and her captor...

1:42:35

displayed it as a trophy, saying that if

1:42:38

It concerned the wife of Prince Ector.

1:42:41

Eitor would stretch out his arms to grab

1:42:43

your child in your lap but the child

1:42:46

He was startled by the imposing helmet that

1:42:49

his father used the prince gave a

1:42:51

laughter as he removed his helmet to...

1:42:54

Saying goodbye to his wife and not scaring the

1:42:57

boy he was ready and didn't

1:42:59

He lacked the courage to duel with the most...

1:43:02

Brave Greeks return to the field.

1:43:06

In battle, Ector positioned himself at the front of

1:43:08

his men and shouted loudly so that everyone

1:43:11

so that the Greeks could hear that he was

1:43:14

there to challenge any Warrior

1:43:17

A Greek who had the courage to face him.

1:43:20

in a single combat Menelaus himself

1:43:24

The injured man threatened to volunteer but was

1:43:26

restrained by his brother Agamemnon, who said

1:43:29

to challenge such a man in those terrible situations

1:43:32

The conditions he was in were one

1:43:34

nonsense, and that would be like a wish for

1:43:38

to find death at this moment

1:43:41

The bravery of the Greeks seems to have diminished.

1:43:44

and they looked at each other, hoping for

1:43:46

that some compatriot volunteers

1:43:49

to confront the great Trojan hero

1:43:51

but nobody sat down for the duel

1:43:55

old Nestor king of Pilos who many

1:43:58

Decades ago it had been a great

1:44:00

warrior but who had his strength and

1:44:02

agility consumed by time said that

1:44:05

If he weren't so old, Eitor would have already...

1:44:08

having found his opponent the speech of

1:44:11

Nestor messed with the bro of several Achaeans.

1:44:15

who volunteered for the duel between

1:44:18

They were Odysseus, Agamemnon, Diomedes, and

1:44:22

The Ajax grand prize was determined by a draw.

1:44:25

among the volunteers so that the gods

1:44:27

they decided who would be the warrior

1:44:29

to face the Trojan champion, the great

1:44:31

Ajax was chosen by the Gods to

1:44:34

to challenge the one whom many considered to be

1:44:37

It could only be compared to the mighty

1:44:39

Achilles but Ajax of Salamis was a

1:44:43

There was no true force of nature.

1:44:46

among the Greeks, there was no man who equaled him in

1:44:49

size and with its enormous shield that

1:44:51

It looked like a tower.

1:44:53

that no other man was capable of

1:44:55

carrying it, he would place himself face to face.

1:44:58

with Hector the spears thrown by

1:45:01

Eitor were unable to pierce the

1:45:04

Ajax's impenetrable shield while the

1:45:08

spears thrown by the giant

1:45:10

They pierced Ector's shield and almost

1:45:13

They took his life, the two heroes fought.

1:45:16

with great bravery until the sun

1:45:19

He hid behind the mountains and it wasn't...

1:45:22

possible

1:45:23

Which of the two was winning the fight?

1:45:27

interrupted by the referees on each side

1:45:29

The match between Ector and Ajax ended in a draw.

1:45:33

They greeted and complimented each other.

1:45:36

They would trade for their performance.

1:45:39

present were those who had initiated the

1:45:42

combat as enemies said goodbye as

1:45:45

If friends were an armistice... It was

1:45:48

decreed and the hostilities between Greeks

1:45:51

And Trojans, if I am in time for that.

1:45:54

the bodies of fallen combatants

1:45:57

could be collected by their colleagues

1:45:59

and family members to finally receive the

1:46:03

due honors

1:46:06

[Music]

1:46:09

funeral homes while Greeks and Trojans

1:46:12

They fought on the battlefield on the mountain.

1:46:14

Olympus, a great fight between gods.

1:46:17

What was about to happen was Athena and

1:46:20

Poseidon were alongside the Queus

1:46:23

while Aphrodite, Aris, and Apollo helped

1:46:27

The Trojans, such was their rivalry, could...

1:46:30

to generate a civil war, the girlfriend of

1:46:32

Gods. It was then that Zeus decided on a

1:46:35

That's the end of all the confusion that had been

1:46:36

installed and made a thunderclap sound

1:46:38

The supreme God decreed, deafening.

1:46:41

which would not allow any other

1:46:43

The Olympian deity could interfere.

1:46:45

directly involved in the conflict until Monday

1:46:48

order and in case any of them disobeyed

1:46:51

He personally commanded him

1:46:54

to throw into the depths of Tartarus

1:46:57

Zeus said that if they wished to test

1:47:00

his power to stretch a chain

1:47:02

connecting the earth to the heavens and that all

1:47:05

Too many Gods together measured their strength.

1:47:07

against him pulling from one of the

1:47:10

ends of the chain He said that from the top

1:47:13

From the heavens he would raise all the gods and even

1:47:16

even the land and the sea as proof of his

1:47:19

omnipotent Zeus went to Mount Ida and

1:47:22

From there he would define the destinies for himself.

1:47:25

of the next events of the War, the fate

1:47:29

It indicated that this was the moment for

1:47:31

Trojans prevailed over the Greeks even

1:47:34

being fewer in number because they

1:47:36

They fought for their family and their land.

1:47:39

favored by Zeus Eitor and his men

1:47:42

advanced against the Greek hosts that

1:47:44

They couldn't withstand such a thing.

1:47:46

Under pressure, the Achaeans began to give way and...

1:47:49

retreat to their camp

1:47:51

while they were being followed by the Trojans

1:47:54

like furious dogs chased their

1:47:57

heels together shoot an arrow

1:48:00

Accurate on the horse that was pulling the cart of

1:48:02

Old Nestor and the king of Pylos would fall into

1:48:05

despite being very old, the king of

1:48:09

Pilos still retained the same bravery.

1:48:11

from his youth and with his

1:48:13

The ancient sword defended itself from its

1:48:16

aggressors but Eitor approached with

1:48:19

his terrible spear that already had

1:48:21

over a hundred Greeks were knocked down

1:48:24

But the gods seemed to take care of the old man.

1:48:26

Nestor and he would eventually be rescued.

1:48:29

by Diomedes, the hero of Argos,

1:48:32

to achieve glory by taking the life of

1:48:34

Hector, but a loud thunderclap revealed that

1:48:37

that was not Zeus's will and therefore

1:48:39

That's what the Old Warrior accomplished.

1:48:41

dissuade deomedes from confronting the

1:48:44

Trojan champion, the Trojans would advance.

1:48:47

...to the moat that protected the camp

1:48:49

of the Greeks, and Eitor even went so far as to say that

1:48:52

It would have burned the Greek ships if not

1:48:54

was the arrival of NX the goddess of the night

1:48:58

that covered the sky with its black cloak in

1:49:01

Agamemnon's tent, the Greek chiefs

1:49:04

They seemed extremely concerned about the

1:49:06

overwhelming victory for the Trojans

1:49:08

they won the moral standing of that day

1:49:11

The Achaeans were in tatters.

1:49:14

Nestor reminded Agamemnon that the fate of

1:49:17

Greeks turned when the Supreme Leader of

1:49:19

Aquu had a falling out with Achilles, the king.

1:49:22

The man from Mycenae agreed that this was a

1:49:24

error and that now he was willing to

1:49:27

correcting it would make those receive a big

1:49:30

treasure slaves and even the beautiful

1:49:33

Briseid would be returned to him if he

1:49:36

agreed to return to fighting the ocean and

1:49:39

Ajax would present Achilles with the offer of

1:49:41

Agamemnon's reconciliation, which was

1:49:44

really very generous but Achilles

1:49:47

He was adamant and said that he already had

1:49:50

if the party inaugurated the ticket, it would grant a passage.

1:49:53

safe. Because it had been with great effort.

1:49:56

that he only managed to get his spoils

1:49:59

to be subsequently robbed by

1:50:01

Agamemnon, and that is why he would not let himself

1:50:04

To deceive again by that man

1:50:06

During the night, those from their Idomed group left.

1:50:09

to spy on the Trojans and discover the

1:50:12

What they were plotting was when they...

1:50:15

They came across a man who certainly

1:50:17

He was a Trojan spy with a goal.

1:50:20

equivalent to theirs, the Greek heroes

1:50:22

They would subdue a man and threaten him with

1:50:25

death if he didn't reveal anything

1:50:27

profitable information for the Greeks. He

1:50:29

He said his name was Dolon and that

1:50:32

possesses valuable information that

1:50:34

"I would trade it for my life," the Trojan said.

1:50:36

that the king was camped nearby

1:50:39

rezo da trass and seus homens e traziam

1:50:42

with his magnificent white horses

1:50:45

which are considered the best in the world

1:50:48

Diomedes decided not to take risks and not

1:50:51

spared the life of the spy Diomedes and

1:50:54

Odysseus entered stealthily into

1:50:57

camp of the noble Thracian king of

1:50:59

Itaka addressed the horses while

1:51:02

Diomedes gave him cover. Diomedes

1:51:05

He attacked the guard from behind, but he didn't...

1:51:08

It was quiet enough, a soldier.

1:51:11

He woke up and sounded the alarm, but his scream

1:51:14

He would be suffocated by Diomedes' knife.

1:51:17

The Thracian warriors woke up startled.

1:51:20

without understanding what was happening while

1:51:22

Diomedes ran among them, taking them away.

1:51:24

Life like a ghost Loving

1:51:28

Thanatos, the last victim of Diomedes, was

1:51:31

The king prayed to him and 12 of his Braves.

1:51:34

Warriors fell that night by

1:51:37

Meanwhile, the hands of Tideu's son...

1:51:40

Odysseus had managed to steal the

1:51:42

horses and called for Diomedes so that

1:51:45

they fled before the arrival of

1:51:47

Reinforcements would arrive at the camp.

1:51:50

Greek together with the Goddess Aurora

1:51:53

which anticipated the birth of a new

1:51:56

That day the two heroes were celebrated.

1:51:58

by the Greek fighters for stealing The

1:52:02

Fabulous steeds of prayer and that

1:52:05

raised the morale of the Achaeans but nearby

1:52:08

Hector was giving a fiery speech to

1:52:11

his men, he said, that on that day

1:52:14

they would invade the Greek camp and

1:52:17

They would set fire to their ships in the fight.

1:52:21

for the reconquest of the beaches of Ilion

1:52:24

he was

1:52:27

beginning with Prince Ector of Troy

1:52:31

He felt that the gods were on his side.

1:52:34

and she was determined to invade the

1:52:35

The Achaean camp and burn its

1:52:38

The ships he led were on the front line.

1:52:41

attack on Greek fortifications but

1:52:44

Agamemnon would not allow the Trojans

1:52:46

invaded the camp and together

1:52:48

with Diomedes and Odysseus would protect the

1:52:51

ports of Camp Agamemnon fought

1:52:54

fiercely at the head of his men

1:52:57

in order to contain the momentum of

1:52:59

Trojan advance Eitor wished to invest

1:53:02

against the great Greek king but it was

1:53:04

restrained by the hand of the goddess Iris who

1:53:07

transmitted a message that came

1:53:09

She told him directly from Zeus that

1:53:12

He should keep it until Agamemnon

1:53:14

was wounded and this was the sign that the

1:53:16

gods would send him so that he

1:53:18

put total pressure on the Greeks

1:53:21

without the existence of Hector Agamemnon

1:53:24

He seemed unbeatable, even reaching...

1:53:27

to take the armor of a Trojan hero who

1:53:30

He perished at the hands of the great Basileus, but

1:53:33

Finally, Agamemnon would be wounded in the arm.

1:53:36

by the spear of a Trojan who wished

1:53:39

to avenge the death of their relative

1:53:41

Ector then ordered his extermination.

1:53:44

men advanced while the king of

1:53:46

Mycenaeans was protected while

1:53:48

He was withdrawing from the battlefield; now it was...

1:53:51

who led the Greeks and under whose

1:53:55

powerful commanding voice of the Greeks

1:53:57

They tried to resist, but Tideu's son

1:54:01

I didn't know I was in the bow's sights.

1:54:03

from pairs to the arrow of pairs to pierce the foot

1:54:07

of Deomedes passing through, arriving at

1:54:10

pin him to the ground, even though Tida was wounded.

1:54:13

uttered insults directed at peers.

1:54:17

calling him a coward and a thief

1:54:19

wives and that he lacked the courage to

1:54:22

to face a real man face to face

1:54:24

in front, and that's why he hid behind.

1:54:27

of his brother fighting from a distance with his

1:54:30

The rainbow ordered that two of its

1:54:32

men helped to carry Diomedes from

1:54:35

back to camp But now he was the

1:54:38

the only great hero who remained in

1:54:40

Greek front line Odysseus fought

1:54:43

bravely but it was itched by several

1:54:46

Trojan warriors and at this moment he

1:54:49

He had doubts about whether he would continue fighting and

1:54:51

thus I achieve a glorious death or if

1:54:54

he would flee to the camp but one

1:54:57

A warrior named Soco would free the...

1:55:00

his dilemma overshadowing the hero

1:55:03

with his spear the wounded man fell from

1:55:07

knees as the punch approached.

1:55:11

celebrating having taken down one of the most

1:55:14

brave and famous Greek warriors and

1:55:17

when the punch was ready to go

1:55:19

The coup de grâce was his; he stabbed him in the...

1:55:23

Throat with his sword the Trojans

1:55:26

They were perplexed to witness such a scene.

1:55:29

and they didn't understand how that was possible

1:55:33

But thanks to Athena, she slightly deflected it.

1:55:35

the blow of the Trojan's spear

1:55:39

only pierced the tip of

1:55:40

Odysseus' armor, which was as before...

1:55:43

belonging to her robust father Laertes, she

1:55:47

It was a little loose on the body of

1:55:49

Odysseus, and that is why he would escape.

1:55:52

with just a scratch on the ribs

1:55:55

Jaqu would arrive to help him with his

1:55:57

Tower-shaped shield providing cover.

1:56:00

so that the disil could retreat to

1:56:02

inside the fortification the army

1:56:04

The Trojan finally broke down the gates of

1:56:07

Wooden wall erected for defense

1:56:09

the boats and the Greek camp Eitor

1:56:12

He felt that victory was within his reach.

1:56:13

reach and that with just a little more

1:56:16

pressure on the Greeks would cause

1:56:18

his army crumbled

1:56:21

Agamemnon, Odu, and Diomedes retreated.

1:56:24

staggering toward the glorious tent of

1:56:26

rein iico where they would meet with others

1:56:29

Greek leaders need to decide urgently

1:56:32

measures to contain the Trojan advance

1:56:35

Pairs and Aeneas began to set fire to the

1:56:37

first Greek ships that had been

1:56:40

conquered and the sons of Ares deimos

1:56:43

And phobes were filled with rage at the sight of terror and the

1:56:47

despair spreading through hearts

1:56:50

of the Greeks

1:56:57

the Trojans had invaded

1:56:59

Greek camp and the fight for the ships

1:57:02

It had begun, supported by the will of

1:57:05

Zeus The Warriors of Eitor sought the

1:57:08

Decisive victory to free Troy from

1:57:10

their enemies but without their knowledge.

1:57:13

of the will of the supreme God led by

1:57:16

Ajax The Warriors of the Greek Coalition

1:57:19

They fought for their lives like animals.

1:57:21

cornered by his Predator meanwhile the

1:57:24

great Greek leaders who had been

1:57:27

Those wounded in the previous battle debated.

1:57:29

Your options are certainly surrender.

1:57:32

It would mean a death sentence.

1:57:34

Agamemnon spoke about the possibility of

1:57:36

push the ships back out to sea and

1:57:39

return to Greece but od dis seu

1:57:41

Furious, he reprimanded the great leader.

1:57:44

saying that with that attitude he did not

1:57:46

He was worthy of leading the High Alliance.

1:57:49

from Mount Olympus was Aé and Poseidon

1:57:53

They witnessed the despair of their

1:57:55

protected but unable to do anything because

1:57:58

They had been forbidden by Zeus to

1:58:00

to assist them directly to the queen of

1:58:03

Olympus was determined that something had to be done.

1:58:06

to be done even if it went against the

1:58:09

The goddess knew that her husband's will

1:58:12

I could not change Zeus's will.

1:58:14

through reason and therefore she

1:58:17

I would choose to act using the paths of

1:58:19

Heroes and Aphrodite, and that's why she would wear them.

1:58:23

their finest clothes and would pour out

1:58:26

the finest perfumes on her body

1:58:29

but she knew she still needed

1:58:32

yet another artifact, Aphrodite's belt.

1:58:35

which made the goddess of love irresistible

1:58:38

for any man or God the queen of

1:58:41

The gods managed to get Aphrodite to

1:58:43

he lent him his belt without telling him

1:58:45

her true intentions because the goddess

1:58:48

Love was an ally of the Trojans.

1:58:51

then he went to Mount Ida, which was of

1:58:54

where her husband ruled The destinies of

1:58:56

He was impressed when he saw Guerra.

1:58:58

how splendidly seductive he was

1:59:01

wife and while God was distracted

1:59:04

ipnos the god of sleep EMC luio with the

1:59:08

The goddess used her powers to do the

1:59:11

God

1:59:17

to fall asleep without the hindrance of God

1:59:19

supreme gods Allied with the Greeks

1:59:22

were free to provide assistance to

1:59:24

his protégés with Zeus out of combat

1:59:28

Poseidon sided with the Greeks.

1:59:30

and inspired in him an incredible bravery that

1:59:33

The Achaeans stopped the Trojan advance.

1:59:37

They fought defending their ships as if

1:59:39

these were their true homes

1:59:41

Hector threw his spear aiming at

1:59:44

Jax the Great, because if he fell...

1:59:47

The resistance of the Greeks would laugh, but how if

1:59:50

had been diverted by the Gods to

1:59:53

Ector's spear grazed his chest.

1:59:55

of Ajax but without causing him any harm.

1:59:59

considerable but the Ajax counter-attack

2:00:02

It would be terrible for Ector the Giant.

2:00:05

Greek warrior throwing a heavy

2:00:08

stone against the Trojan hero Eitor would be

2:00:10

violently struck in the leg by

2:00:13

stone that would lead the Trojan prince to

2:00:16

ground with the help of his companions

2:00:18

Eitor was removed from the front line and

2:00:21

without their great hero to lead them to

2:00:24

The pressure from the Trojan attack began to

2:00:26

It was when Zeus, who was sleeping, diminished.

2:00:29

serenely in her lap, he woke up.

2:00:32

He would be overcome by anger when he realized

2:00:34

What had happened on the field of

2:00:36

battle and that this was the work of his

2:00:39

Zeus' wife threatened and reprimanded her.

2:00:43

saying if she wished to be again

2:00:45

hanging in the sky like the time she and

2:00:48

Other gods rebelled against him.

2:00:50

but as he was still using the belt

2:00:53

of Aphrodite The Fury of Zeus not

2:00:56

found space to settle in his

2:00:59

Zeus ordered Apollo to go to his heart.

2:01:01

the Earth and heal the leg of the Champion of

2:01:04

Trojans and in this way Hector could

2:01:08

return to command of his men and

2:01:10

to fulfill the plan drawn up by

2:01:13

Zeus, the Greeks trembled when they heard of him.

2:01:16

Ector's powerful battle cry is

2:01:19

these that sounded more like the roar of a lion

2:01:22

His enemies had seen him fall and now

2:01:25

He returned unharmed, as if he were coming back from...

2:01:28

world of the dead while the Greeks

2:01:30

They ceded ground to their enemies in

2:01:33

Patroclus, tent of Achilles, begged for

2:01:36

who was the greatest hero among the Greeks

2:01:38

forget all the humiliations that

2:01:40

He had suffered and left with his men.

2:01:43

to assist their compatriots who

2:01:46

They were being decimated here, I told them.

2:01:49

that if it were up to their will

2:01:50

Patroclus' warriors could use their

2:01:53

armor and lead your valiant ones

2:01:55

Myrmidons in the battle against the Trojans

2:01:58

Patroclus still wore the armor of

2:02:00

Achilles when he gave him his last

2:02:03

Achilles advised Patroclus

2:02:06

expelled the Trojans from the camp.

2:02:09

Greek, but did not pursue the enemies.

2:02:11

in case they escaped, but their main

2:02:14

The advice was for your loved one.

2:02:16

companion, do not try to confront Ector.

2:02:19

In battle, the young man didn't know, but he...

2:02:23

I was preparing to move into

2:02:25

definitive course of

2:02:32

war the Greeks fought

2:02:34

desperately to defend their

2:02:37

ships and prevent the Trojans from

2:02:39

as the Trojans set fire, they felt that...

2:02:42

The long-awaited victory was in their

2:02:44

hands, but they didn't suspect that their luck

2:02:47

was close to changing the noise of

2:02:50

wheels of the Aques cart pulled by its

2:02:53

divine horses chanto and bilios made

2:02:57

the hearts of the Trojans trembled

2:02:59

Patroclus wearing Achilles' armor

2:03:02

led the formidable Myrmidons to

2:03:04

to fight their enemies taken over by

2:03:08

fear and wanting to save their own

2:03:10

lives of the Trojans on the Front Line

2:03:12

They escaped.

2:03:14

disorganizedly while they were

2:03:16

They were being pursued and had their flanks attacked.

2:03:17

battered by

2:03:20

You throw the high horse from the chariot of Achilles, parish priest.

2:03:24

He eliminated the Trojans by the dozens with

2:03:26

accurate throws of their spears but

2:03:29

Allied with the Trojans was King Sarpedon

2:03:33

of Alice and Son of Zeus he was

2:03:36

determined to stop the counterattack of

2:03:38

Patroclus, the Achaean, jumped out of the Divine chariot and

2:03:42

attacked the Son of Zeus sarpedon

2:03:44

He was strong and experienced, but his age was already showing.

2:03:47

His strength had worn out, and therefore...

2:03:50

he was not up to the task of dueling with

2:03:52

a warrior as good as Patroclo

2:03:55

who for almost all his life had Achilles

2:03:58

like your opponent in your training sessions

2:03:59

On the high side of the mountain, Zeus looked at his

2:04:03

beloved son in mortal danger and thought

2:04:06

in intervening but was reprimanded by

2:04:09

too many Gods, for it would be unworthy of them.

2:04:11

Gods freely intervene in destiny.

2:04:14

of the men to save the life of one of

2:04:16

their descendants just to avoid

2:04:19

pain of loss Zeus resigns

2:04:22

let the sarpan's fate be

2:04:26

fulfilled Patroclus deviated with

2:04:29

ease of attacks from the King's Axe

2:04:32

Lício was just waiting to unleash the

2:04:36

coup

2:04:39

[Music]

2:04:41

mortal the Greeks celebrated upon deposing

2:04:45

the sarpan body of his glorious

2:04:47

armor and weapons, but sent by Zeus.

2:04:51

Tana and Ipnos carried the King's body.

2:04:54

dead back to Alicia preventing that

2:04:56

the corpse of the Son of Zeus was

2:04:59

vilified and thus he could have a

2:05:02

A dignified funeral in his homeland, the heart of

2:05:06

Patroclus began to be taken by

2:05:08

arrogance, which made him

2:05:10

believed he could lead the takeover.

2:05:12

of Troy that day forgetting for

2:05:15

I completely heed Achilles' advice not to

2:05:18

to follow the Trojans who were fleeing to

2:05:20

behind the walls in front of

2:05:22

on the walls of Troy was Ector and

2:05:26

Patroclus did not seem intimidated by

2:05:28

the presence of such a powerful hero but the

2:05:32

Patroclus' moments of glory had

2:05:35

finished because I would send apo to

2:05:38

to weaken the man who killed his son.

2:05:40

beloved, Patroclus' spear broke and

2:05:44

the straps that fastened the armor of

2:05:46

Achilles' body was torn apart

2:05:49

Leaving the hero defenseless was

2:05:52

when a Trojan named I Furbo

2:05:55

attacked Patroclus on his flank and Ector

2:05:59

pierced the body of his beloved friend

2:06:02

Achilles with his spear and Patroclus

2:06:05

Agonizing at his feet, Ector called to him.

2:06:08

Fool thought he would take Troy.

2:06:11

that day and said that the vultures of

2:06:14

Troy celebrated by feeding on their

2:06:16

Patroclo corpse used its last

2:06:19

strength to say that Eitor...

2:06:22

He boasted of a victory that wasn't...

2:06:24

from him, because the biggest blow he suffered was

2:06:27

unleashed by Zeus and Apollo would later

2:06:30

the one of euphorbus and only then would the one of

2:06:33

Prince of Troy, the Greek hero as well

2:06:36

He said that by killing him, he drew him to himself.

2:06:40

the shadow of death that now surrounded

2:06:43

Ector, therefore, the revenge of Achilles.

2:06:46

It would fall heavily on the prince.

2:06:49

Trojan Eitor would take to Troy the

2:06:52

Achilles' armor as a trophy and the

2:06:55

I would place it on an altar in honor of

2:06:58

Meanwhile, Trojan and Greek gods.

2:07:02

They fight over Patroclus' body. And it was with

2:07:05

the arrival of the mighty Ajax that the Greeks

2:07:08

They managed to recover Patroclos' body.

2:07:10

and take him back to camp

2:07:14

news of the death of Patroclus

2:07:17

would change the course of the war

2:07:23

that one was in his tent

2:07:25

completely unaware of what was happening in

2:07:27

battles in front of the Walls of Troy

2:07:29

That's when Antilochus, son of [name], arrived.

2:07:32

Nestor with some grim news

2:07:35

The messenger brought with him the news of

2:07:38

Patroclo's death and the son's chest

2:07:42

Peleu was overcome by intense pain.

2:07:45

He was suffering because his best friend...

2:07:48

friend not having listened to your advice not

2:07:50

confronting Eitor's negligence

2:07:53

Patroclus had cost his life. And for

2:07:57

To make matters worse, Eitor had taken it upon himself to

2:08:01

The marvelous armor of Achilles the hero

2:08:04

She went to the beach in tears, and her cries...

2:08:08

Deep sorrow was heard by his

2:08:10

Divine mother who emerged from the waters

2:08:14

to find out what was happening

2:08:16

Achilles told her about the death of

2:08:19

your beloved friend and about the loss of your

2:08:22

Unarmed, he could never

2:08:26

to get his revenge on Eitor Tetis

2:08:29

He comforted his son and assured him that in

2:08:32

The next day he would return with armor.

2:08:34

even more splendid than before and with

2:08:37

She could make her own destiny if

2:08:43

To fulfill Tethys's wish, she went to Olympus where

2:08:47

I would find Ephaestus working on his

2:08:49

she asked the God-craftsman for a divine forge.

2:08:53

so that He might help His beloved son.

2:08:55

making a new one for him

2:08:57

Hephaestus had a large debt.

2:09:00

out of gratitude for cont tetes since she o

2:09:03

He took him in when he was thrown from

2:09:05

Olympus and therefore ensured that

2:09:07

to make for those who are most

2:09:10

magnificent armor never before seen by

2:09:13

human eyes

2:09:14

Ajax was returning to the Greek camp.

2:09:17

carrying the body of Patroclus while

2:09:20

He was defended by his brothers in arms.

2:09:23

from the Trojan attacks that beset him as

2:09:26

hungry hyenas, that's when it was even

2:09:29

unarmed, Aquile appeared and let out a

2:09:33

a powerful war roar that terrified

2:09:36

all the Trojan warriors and so the

2:09:38

The body of the deceased Warrior was

2:09:41

Finally safe. Goodbye to the era made with

2:09:44

that Helios, the sun god, would plunge deeper

2:09:48

early in the ocean putting a premature end to

2:09:50

Another day of battles, because I knew that

2:09:53

Without armor, Achilles could not lead.

2:09:56

the Greeks during the night the Trojans

2:10:00

who camped outside the walls of Troy

2:10:02

They were discussing what the next steps would be.

2:10:05

to be taken. A Trojan nobleman asked

2:10:08

so that the men of Troy would return.

2:10:10

into the city because the fury of

2:10:13

Aquil would be relentless, but Eitor and

2:10:15

other nobles refused to hide.

2:10:18

behind the walls because they believed that

2:10:20

God was already on his side in

2:10:23

Greek camp, the nobles passed to

2:10:26

night watching over the body of the brave man but in

2:10:29

A prudent hero who tried to take the city.

2:10:32

In a single day, Achilles ordered that the

2:10:35

Patroclus' body was preserved because

2:10:37

He would only receive all the funeral rites.

2:10:40

after the hero brought as a tribute to

2:10:43

dead the body of Eitor

2:10:46

Murderer the following morning ttis

2:10:50

He was at Achilles' tent carrying the

2:10:53

new armor and shield made by the most

2:10:56

skilled of

2:10:59

Gods

2:11:01

Achilles put on his new armor and his

2:11:04

The golden color shone almost as brightly as

2:11:06

no man has ever used the sun

2:11:10

The armor was so magnificent that Peleus asked for it.

2:11:13

so that the Assembly could be convened.

2:11:15

of the Greek nobles because he had one

2:11:17

important announcement to be made in

2:11:20

in front of all the Nobles, Aquille se

2:11:22

reconcile with Agamemnon and lamented for

2:11:25

everything not being resolved right away

2:11:27

On the first day, Agamemnon apologized to

2:11:31

A hero for having offended him so much.

2:11:33

deeply and said that everything that was

2:11:36

This was done according to the will of the Gods and

2:11:39

No man can stand against her.

2:11:42

Agamemnon returned all the treasures.

2:11:44

confiscated from those returning

2:11:47

Including the slave Briseida, whose son

2:11:50

she was so fond of seeing the

2:11:54

Patroclus' body fell weeping upon the

2:11:57

corpse because he had always been very

2:12:00

kind to the girl

2:12:02

Achilles would now lead the army.

2:12:05

Greek man on a quest to avenge death

2:12:08

Patroclus, with the Greeks beside him.

2:12:11

They marched confidently because they had their

2:12:13

alongside the world's greatest warrior, Achilles.

2:12:16

and his men fought against their

2:12:19

opponents and all those who used

2:12:22

Their encounter with Pida's Fury was...

2:12:25

Marked with the ferryman Charon Achilles

2:12:28

He fought with immeasurable rage and reaped

2:12:32

the dozens of years of Trojan life and their

2:12:35

Allied, the gods watched the Wrath of

2:12:38

Achilles and Zeus realized that at that time...

2:12:41

At that pace, the hero would put an end to the war.

2:12:44

that same day and that's why he released him.

2:12:48

the gods act in the conflict of form

2:12:51

that best suited them

2:12:53

This is how Athena and Poseidon were.

2:12:57

They placed them alongside the Greeks while

2:13:00

Apollo, Ares, and Aphrodite defended the

2:13:04

Trojans with the presence of the Gods in

2:13:07

battlefield, war has returned.

2:13:09

to follow the path laid out by

2:13:12

moiras Ares would measure strength with Athena because

2:13:17

He was still angry with the goddess for having

2:13:20

aided by omedes to injure him the powerful

2:13:23

goddess making use of her incredible strength

2:13:26

He threw his brother to the ground and mocked him.

2:13:30

because he felt capable of measuring his strength against the

2:13:32

Zeus's favorite daughter, Aphrodite...

2:13:35

I would place it between Athena and Ares to

2:13:38

to protect her lover, but Athena will unleash

2:13:41

a powerful punch to the chest of the goddess of love

2:13:44

She would fall beside Ares and Athena.

2:13:47

He said that's what they deserved.

2:13:50

who supported her, the hateful Trojans nearby

2:13:54

dali posseidon provocava apo para que

2:13:57

They fought, but the luminous God

2:14:00

He replied that he was not worthy that two

2:14:03

deities of their stature fought

2:14:06

amongst themselves because of mere mortals

2:14:09

Artemis, who was on the side of the Trojans.

2:14:12

He mocked his brother for refusing to

2:14:15

to fight with his uncle and said that his bow and

2:14:18

Arrows were useless back then.

2:14:21

He appeared and snatched the bow from the hands of

2:14:24

Artemis struck her with her own weapon.

2:14:28

saying that a child like her doesn't

2:14:31

He should be there and go play.

2:14:34

with their pets in

2:14:36

Artemis went to her powerful forest.

2:14:39

Father, and cried in his lap, he asked

2:14:43

who had wronged her, the goddess of

2:14:46

Caa replied that it was the one who had

2:14:48

having done that, and that his wife is

2:14:51

determined to cause discord between

2:14:53

Gods and men, and it seems...

2:14:56

satisfied with that even with the

2:14:59

Interference of the Gods Achilles

2:15:02

It was advancing unstoppably and seemed to be

2:15:05

determined to bring back Ector's head

2:15:07

even if he had to knock them down

2:15:10

gates of Troy with their own

2:15:15

With his hands, Achilles advanced stubbornly.

2:15:20

towards the city of Troy but there was

2:15:23

a man who did not fear the Terrible son

2:15:25

by ttis This was the Dardanian prince

2:15:29

Aeneas aquil called the Prince a Fool

2:15:33

because he thought that the champion would be defeated.

2:15:35

of the Achaeans he would become king of

2:15:38

Trojans after the death of Priam as

2:15:41

An ancient prophecy said, and it was completed.

2:15:44

saying that when confronting him, he only

2:15:47

would hasten his inevitable encounter with

2:15:50

Charon the ferryman Aeneas retorted, saying

2:15:53

that he wasn't there to throw insults

2:15:55

to the wind, and if Achilles wished...

2:15:58

to advance towards Troy he should

2:16:01

the two nobles passed over him

2:16:04

The heroes began the duel. Aeneas gave...

2:16:07

Giving your all to attacking and dodging

2:16:10

son's attacks

2:16:12

Peleu, since they fought in a way...

2:16:16

provocative and almost nonchalant what

2:16:19

it impressed the warriors who

2:16:21

They witnessed the fight against a certain

2:16:23

From a distance, Poseidon watched the contest.

2:16:26

among the heroes and even hating the

2:16:29

Trojans, he knew it was the will of

2:16:32

Gods that Aeneas did not perish before

2:16:34

Achilles, and therefore upon seeing that the prince

2:16:37

He was at a great disadvantage.

2:16:40

He realized he needed to act. Aeneas was

2:16:43

vulnerable and the one who was preparing for

2:16:45

to deliver the coup de grâce but Poseidon

2:16:49

It caused a cloud to appear that the bistro went to

2:16:51

Achilles' vision: God would take Aeneas away.

2:16:54

to a safe place far from the Claws of

2:16:57

your enemy When the cloud dissipated the

2:17:00

The Dardanian hero was no longer there. Achilles

2:17:04

then he realized that Aeneas was really

2:17:07

Beloved by the Gods nearby

2:17:10

The Myrmidons confronted the Trojan lines.

2:17:13

and they reap the lives of many Trojans like

2:17:15

Revenge for the death of Patroclus Achilles

2:17:18

and his myrmidons took prisoner

2:17:22

many of them were noble sons of the most

2:17:24

prestigious Trojan families But this

2:17:27

Achilles would not trade them for one.

2:17:30

Generous Rescue their lives would be

2:17:32

offered to the Gods as a sacrifice

2:17:35

during the funeral of

2:17:37

sponsoring the war was in

2:17:40

their most intense moments on the banks

2:17:44

From the Scamander River, Achilles killed more

2:17:47

enemy warriors unlike anything ever seen before.

2:17:49

before that day the blood of the fallen

2:17:52

It flowed into the river, staining it.

2:17:55

its red waters invaded the

2:17:58

waters of the sacred river to pursue the

2:18:00

Trojans trying to escape but many

2:18:03

than those who escaped the terrible spear of

2:18:06

The heroes met an even worse fate.

2:18:08

drowning in despair in the waters of

2:18:11

river due to its heavy weapons and

2:18:14

armor but scaling the deity

2:18:17

fluvial that gave the river its name was

2:18:20

furious with Achilles for polluting

2:18:22

its waters and would not let this offense go unpunished.

2:18:26

to go unpunished, furious, the Mighty

2:18:29

God the River caused a huge wall to appear.

2:18:32

water and threw it against Achilles.

2:18:36

was struck by the powerful whirlwind of

2:18:39

water generated by escamandro its glorious

2:18:42

armor made by the Gods of nothing

2:18:44

It would work if he didn't have air in his

2:18:47

lungs but it wouldn't allow that

2:18:49

Achilles

2:18:51

and asked his son Ephesians for help from God.

2:18:54

From the forges he created a powerful labyrinth of

2:18:57

fire that caused the river to dry up and thus heats

2:19:01

managed to escape from the arms of

2:19:06

death after catching his breath here

2:19:10

He headed towards the gates of Troy to

2:19:12

to challenge Eitor and thus avenge the death of

2:19:16

your beloved friend

2:19:22

for almost a decade men and Gods

2:19:25

They were waiting for the two to meet.

2:19:27

Greatest Warriors of the Trojan War

2:19:29

Those, the Greek champion, were taken.

2:19:33

driven by wrath, he wished to avenge the death of

2:19:36

your beloved companion Patroclus while

2:19:39

Ector, the bravest among the Trojans

2:19:42

He fought to defend his homeland and his people.

2:19:45

and his family as he moved his eyes forward

2:19:49

those seemed to be burning in flames

2:19:51

because of the immense hatred he felt for her.

2:19:54

by his opponent and despite being

2:19:56

invisible to the human eye alongside him

2:19:59

was phobos the personification of fear o

2:20:02

terror seized Eitor's spirit and

2:20:05

his survival instinct made him

2:20:07

that the warrior would flee from

2:20:10

Atop the Walls of Troy, King Priam

2:20:13

his wife Ecoba and his princes

2:20:16

Afflicted, they watched Eitor being chased.

2:20:19

by those who looked most like a predator

2:20:21

hungry chasing its prey Eitor

2:20:25

He dodged the arrows and darts.

2:20:27

thrown by the warriors who

2:20:28

Achilles, the son of Peleus, accompanied them.

2:20:31

then he shouted, ordering his men

2:20:33

They stopped attacking the Trojan prince.

2:20:36

because he would be the one responsible for sending

2:20:38

the spirit of Eitor directly to

2:20:41

Hades Zeus ordered his scales

2:20:44

Golden was brought because there was an arrival.

2:20:47

The time has come to decide Hector's fate.

2:20:50

his fate was heavy and the dish of

2:20:53

Aquil ascended towards glory while

2:20:56

Ector's plate plunged towards the

2:20:59

Hades, Eitor's fate was sealed.

2:21:02

By order of the Gods, Zeus commanded that Athena

2:21:05

descend to earth and cause the

2:21:08

destiny traced by the Fates

2:21:10

Athena whispered in his ear that she would fulfill her duty.

2:21:13

Achilles so that he would cease

2:21:15

persecution of her enemy because she would

2:21:18

encourage him to fight and then he heard the

2:21:21

called his brother phobo and stayed

2:21:24

very happy to have his brother by his side

2:21:26

side by side in a time of such great need

2:21:30

The Trojan prince regained his courage.

2:21:33

and now he was finally ready to

2:21:35

to face the Achaean champion Ector

2:21:38

He tried to reach an agreement with Achilles.

2:21:40

so that the warrior's body that

2:21:42

would fall after the duel was returned

2:21:44

to his friends so that it could be done

2:21:47

the proper funeral rites and tributes

2:21:50

But Achilles retorted, saying no.

2:21:53

there was a possibility of an agreement between

2:21:55

lions and men, and if it were the will of the people, then so be it.

2:21:58

He would gamble if the Gods granted him victory.

2:22:02

the Prince's body to be devoured

2:22:04

by the dogs coming in front of the

2:22:07

powerful gates of Troy, the two

2:22:09

The greatest warriors measured themselves against each other while the

2:22:12

Trojans observing everything from on high

2:22:15

From the walls, they held their breath.

2:22:18

The duel would certainly change the fate of

2:22:24

War

2:22:26

Hector hurled his spear at the

2:22:29

Pira, but he easily dodged it.

2:22:32

making use of his Divine armor

2:22:34

presented by Ephaestus, the prince.

2:22:37

He signaled to his brother that he

2:22:39

He handed him his spear, but not of Phobos.

2:22:43

Eitor was there, then he realized that there was

2:22:46

had been deceived by the gods and that Athena

2:22:49

He had disguised himself as his brother to

2:22:52

to encourage him even knowing that the

2:22:54

The gods were not on his side this time.

2:22:57

Eitor would not allow himself to be taken over by

2:22:59

He was filled with fear, drew his sword, and advanced toward...

2:23:03

meeting your destiny on the Wall

2:23:07

The king and queen feared for the life of their

2:23:09

beloved son, and they also feared for his fate.

2:23:12

of his kingdom should Ector fall

2:23:15

The prince fought bravely against the most

2:23:18

powerful warrior of the world, the heroes

2:23:21

They attacked each other in a fight that...

2:23:23

It resembled a deadly ballet with few

2:23:26

seconds into the fight, that was already

2:23:29

understood as Eitor behaved in

2:23:31

No blow from his enemy would be enough in a fight.

2:23:34

capable of reaching him and now he only

2:23:36

He was waiting for the prince to make a point.

2:23:39

vulnerable so that the fight would

2:23:41

Eitor, determined, bravely advanced.

2:23:44

against the son of Peleus but Achilles with

2:23:47

a perfect blow mortally wounded the

2:23:50

Neck laid low, the great duel was

2:23:54

[Music]

2:23:55

defined cries of pain and despair

2:23:59

They took control of the walls of Troy and

2:24:01

Everyone mourned the death of the noblest.

2:24:04

among all the Trojans, the princess

2:24:07

Andromache, wife of Ector, fainted upon...

2:24:11

to know that her husband had died and that

2:24:13

Now the little ASX was an orphan, Eitor.

2:24:18

still with the spear through his

2:24:20

Neck still begged Achilles to

2:24:23

he would give his body to his parents in

2:24:26

exchange for a large ransom in gold but the

2:24:29

Relentless, those who said they wouldn't do it.

2:24:33

his body would be destined to be

2:24:35

food for the dogs and vultures that roamed around.

2:24:38

the Greek camp Eitor in its

2:24:41

With his last breaths, he cursed Achilles and

2:24:44

He said that the god Apollo would be responsible.

2:24:47

to avenge him, but Achilles replied, "Say."

2:24:50

saying that he was not afraid of his encounter with

2:24:52

Thanatos, for he had already fulfilled his purpose.

2:24:55

destiny to kill the best among all

2:24:58

Trojans and that its name would now be

2:25:01

The spirit of Hector has been sung for centuries.

2:25:04

He had already gone to Addis Ababa, but yours

2:25:06

The body would still suffer much humiliation.

2:25:09

Achilles tied the ankles of

2:25:11

The prince took a rope and tied the rope.

2:25:14

to his war chariot with his carriage

2:25:17

Achilles dragged the body of

2:25:20

surrounding the entire city of Troy

2:25:24

exposing it to all the citizens of the city.

2:25:26

that their champion was dead and along with

2:25:29

the prince died Tod and anyone

2:25:32

hope of

2:25:37

Troy, Priam, upon seeing the body of his son...

2:25:41

loved one being dragged in front of the city

2:25:44

He tried to throw himself off the top of the walls.

2:25:46

to take his own life but would end up

2:25:49

being con

2:25:52

while the queen was crying out loud

2:25:55

tearing out her hair, she dragged it away.

2:25:58

Eitor's body is being carried towards the camp.

2:26:01

Greek, and wherever he went he was greeted.

2:26:04

by his countrymen for his victory

2:26:07

with his long revenge Achilles Finally

2:26:10

He was ready to give him a dignified funeral.

2:26:13

to his faithful friend p

2:26:20

Achilles returned triumphant to the

2:26:22

Greek camp bringing with it the

2:26:25

body of the Trojan warrior that inhabited

2:26:27

the nightmare of almost every warrior

2:26:30

Achaeans who feared encountering Ector

2:26:33

on the battlefield with his promise

2:26:36

Achilles ordered that the long story be given

2:26:38

start of the process for the funeral of

2:26:41

Patroclus and therefore sacrifices of

2:26:43

animals started and it was ordered

2:26:46

that Eitor's body be dumped in

2:26:49

left on the ground and at the mercy of the dogs for

2:26:53

During his sleep, Achilles was visited by

2:26:55

Patroclus' spirit that cried out for

2:26:58

that his friend would perform the rites soon.

2:27:01

funeral directors because of their entry into the underworld.

2:27:03

Achilles asked that it was being blocked.

2:27:06

apologies to your partner and

2:27:08

He promised to expedite the ritual.

2:27:11

The parish priest reminded Achilles of his destiny in

2:27:14

war and that therefore he reserved a

2:27:17

space next to his grave so that

2:27:20

so that they could soon rest.

2:27:23

together because they have always been together.

2:27:26

since

2:27:28

childhood 12 Greek prisoners were

2:27:31

killed by sword blow

2:27:34

Achilles, therefore, desires retribution from

2:27:37

hairy was huge at last Achilles

2:27:40

offered her locks of hair in

2:27:42

A tribute to his deceased friend Achilles

2:27:45

had promised his father to deliver the

2:27:47

bunches of grapes to the River God of his homeland.

2:27:49

when return

2:27:51

Therefore he asked God for forgiveness because

2:27:53

it was not destined to return to

2:27:55

to fulfill his offering, the great pyre was

2:27:58

lit up and Achilles had finally fulfilled

2:28:02

His promise and the Spirit of Patroclus

2:28:05

can enter the kingdom of Hades and find

2:28:08

rest on the Champs-Elysées during the

2:28:12

At night, the goddess Aphrodite anointed the body of

2:28:15

Eitor with a guento of ambrosia and so

2:28:18

His body didn't decompose, even though...

2:28:20

exposed to the elements, she also became

2:28:23

guarding the body, driving away the

2:28:26

dogs that wanted to feast on the

2:28:28

Achilles' corpse still remained

2:28:31

distressed, and therefore he would tie it again.

2:28:33

Ector's body, his chariot, and several others

2:28:36

Sometimes he would go around the pyre of sticks, dragging it.

2:28:40

the body of his tormentor in his tent

2:28:44

Achilles would receive a visit from Teth, his

2:28:47

Divine mother, seeing the anguish of her

2:28:50

son advises him to return the body of

2:28:52

reading to his people because the gods were

2:28:55

dissatisfied with the way their son is

2:28:57

Peleus treated the body of a warrior.

2:28:59

so honored, I told them that if this

2:29:02

It was the will of the Gods, he would allow it.

2:29:05

that the body be returned for that reason

2:29:08

Iris, the divine messenger, addressed herself to

2:29:11

King Priam with the message that the king

2:29:14

He should go to Achilles' tent.

2:29:17

To reclaim the body of his beloved son.

2:29:20

and that he shouldn't worry because he would be

2:29:22

under the protection of the Gods the children of

2:29:25

Priam tried to dissuade him from leaving.

2:29:28

because if he were captured by the Achaeans

2:29:30

This could cost Troy dearly, but

2:29:33

The king said that all his best

2:29:36

The children were already dead and that was all that remained.

2:29:39

He was left with the worst of it, and that is why he

2:29:42

I would do anything to recover the body of

2:29:44

best among his cousin's sons

2:29:47

drove a cart pulled by donkeys in

2:29:50

heading towards the Greek camp without knowing

2:29:53

How would the king be received on the road if...

2:29:57

he would encounter the man who told him that

2:29:59

would help to enter the camp of

2:30:01

The king of the Achaeans knew that this man only

2:30:04

could be the messenger of the Gods when

2:30:07

They arrived at the gates of the Camp.

2:30:09

The mysterious Greek man ordered that the

2:30:11

The gates were opened and his request was granted.

2:30:14

Priam immediately felt that...

2:30:17

He was talking about a God by his side and he

2:30:20

Amando de Zeus Hermes was right.

2:30:23

would accompany the king to ensure his

2:30:25

Security guard Achilles was surprised

2:30:28

when he saw the noble old man entering

2:30:30

his tent priam in a sign of great

2:30:33

Humility embraced the man's knees.

2:30:36

which had claimed the lives of almost everyone

2:30:38

their children and told those who

2:30:40

Remember Peleus, your old father, who

2:30:44

I would probably be as old as

2:30:46

Priam and how much he awaited the return.

2:30:49

of the son or at least of his body He

2:30:52

said he had lost more than 50

2:30:55

children, but he couldn't do without his body.

2:30:58

of the only one who was truly capable of

2:31:00

To defend the city, that's why he brought it.

2:31:03

I can offer a generous ransom, Achilles.

2:31:07

Moved by the king's words, he stood him up and

2:31:10

said that great it should be

2:31:12

The King's suffering to give him courage.

2:31:15

to come face to face with the most

2:31:17

terrible of the Greeks and that in his

2:31:20

My chest should beat like a heart of iron.

2:31:23

Achilles then said that he would return the

2:31:25

Ector's body was given to his father because it had already happened.

2:31:28

promised to his Divine Mother that he would do it.

2:31:31

feeling great relief after such a long time

2:31:33

Attention, the king could finally relax.

2:31:36

He ate, drank, and rested in the tent of

2:31:39

pelida pois desde a morte de seu filho

2:31:42

He did not eat or sleep before the sun.

2:31:45

was born cousin and his companion

2:31:48

Divino left, taking the body of

2:31:50

Glorious hero Ector before Agamemnon

2:31:53

discovered that the king of Troy was in

2:31:56

his camp later Achilles

2:31:58

I would apologize to the spirit of Patroclus.

2:32:01

for having returned Hector's body but

2:32:04

that their share of the Rescue would be put

2:32:07

Priam went to his tomb.

2:32:10

heading towards Troy with the promise of a ceasefire

2:32:13

I fled for 11 days so that it would be so.

2:32:16

all preparations have been made for the

2:32:18

funeral of the brave among the Trojans

2:32:22

The people of Troy cheered and wept as they watched.

2:32:25

The Return of the King who brought the body of

2:32:28

Prince of Troy is back and thanks to

2:32:31

care of the Goddess Aphrodite the body of

2:32:33

Eitor was perfectly preserved and

2:32:36

he seemed to be sleeping peacefully, andromache

2:32:40

The Hero's wife clung to his head.

2:32:43

her husband was dead and she lamented that her

2:32:46

the departure left behind a widow and

2:32:49

a helpless child who certainly

2:32:52

He would be persecuted by the Greeks who did not

2:32:54

would allow him to grow and seek

2:32:58

Poor revenge was sanx on the 11th day of

2:33:03

A truce to Ector's enormous funeral pyre.

2:33:07

It was lit in the center of the city of Troy.

2:33:10

all the inhabitants of the city lamented

2:33:12

the departure for Hades of the only man

2:33:15

capable of defending the city against the

2:33:18

Greek hosts, one of the most important chapters.

2:33:21

saddened by the Trojan War,

2:33:24

closed but even without its champion

2:33:27

The city would fight to its last breath.

2:33:36

[Music]

2:33:44

I sigh, the Trojan War had already happened.

2:33:46

reaped the lives of countless Warriors of

2:33:49

great value

2:33:50

but no loss equaled the fall of

2:33:53

Trojan Prince Ector without the protection of

2:33:56

their champion, the morale of the Trojan people.

2:33:59

It was devastated and the armistice

2:34:02

offered by Achilles so that it would

2:34:04

Eitor's funeral was held

2:34:07

ending

2:34:08

Agamemnon led his men to the

2:34:10

in front of the Trojan Wall and tried

2:34:13

provoke them to fight in an open field but

2:34:16

There was a lack of courage in the hearts of

2:34:17

Trojans to get out from behind the

2:34:20

Powerful walls built by

2:34:22

Gods, they saw the terrible shadow of

2:34:25

Thanatos in every corner, a sign that

2:34:28

The ruin of the city was imminent, the king

2:34:31

pramo regretted having lost so many

2:34:34

children in that war, but suffered more.

2:34:37

still because only theirs remained.

2:34:39

most cowardly sons of peers and deiphobe

2:34:42

to command the Army and in the hands

2:34:45

The future of these men was shrouded in mystery.

2:34:48

Troy, in view of the fact that the king did not wish

2:34:51

hand over command of the city's troops.

2:34:54

to the valiant Aeneas, for there was a

2:34:57

prophecy that he would be the great bulwark

2:35:00

of Trojan tradition and the king did not want

2:35:03

to transfer such honor to the son of

2:35:05

anchises but along with the emergence of

2:35:08

goddess Aurora who brought with her the

2:35:10

the birth of a new day, a new

2:35:13

Hope appeared on the horizon; it was...

2:35:16

Brave, indomitable Amazon warriors

2:35:19

formidable daughters of Ares who fought

2:35:23

about skittish penten horses read the

2:35:26

The Queen of the Amazons was so beautiful and with

2:35:29

his armor reflecting the sun's rays

2:35:32

but she looked like the daughter of God herself.

2:35:35

Dawn, the arrival of the fearsome warriors.

2:35:39

who feared no man filled with

2:35:41

Courage filled the hearts of the Trojan warriors.

2:35:44

led by the daughters of Ares

2:35:47

The Trojans would come out from behind the walls.

2:35:50

to face the army once again

2:35:52

The Amazons advanced in cargo.

2:35:55

against the Greek lines the warriors

2:35:58

The Greeks were perplexed to see a

2:36:00

army of women mounted on

2:36:03

horses attacking with terrifying fury

2:36:06

as if they were being inspired by

2:36:08

your father God

2:36:12

The belligerent Greeks began to flee.

2:36:15

direction towards the ships pursued by

2:36:18

Queen Pinten

2:36:20

that took the lives of dozens of

2:36:21

warriors with their glorious axe

2:36:24

gifted by the God of War Achilles

2:36:27

Ajax and Ajax were surprised by the escape.

2:36:29

disordered by the Greeks and they ordered them to

2:36:33

that they reorganized the defensive lines.

2:36:36

because now Aquiris and Ajax would take over the

2:36:40

Vanguard of the Achaean army

2:36:43

encouraged by the two great heroes

2:36:45

The Greeks returned to the fight and a great

2:36:48

The bloodbath began for the Achaeans.

2:36:51

Trojans and Amazons poured into

2:36:54

His blood spilled abundantly on the ground.

2:36:57

Trojan making that one of the most

2:37:00

violent battles of

2:37:03

War

2:37:04

Achilles began to do it again.

2:37:07

The battle turned in favor of the Greeks, making

2:37:10

use of the Fabulous leather spear but

2:37:13

Leah feared no man nor

2:37:17

Even the fearsome son of Tethys was able

2:37:20

enough to make the Queen of the Amazons tremble and

2:37:22

on her horse she threw a

2:37:25

The spear thrown at the hero Achilles blocked the

2:37:28

And he ordered that his attack be brought.

2:37:31

a war chariot so that He could

2:37:33

hunting the brave Amazon pulled by

2:37:36

glorious divine horses bilios and

2:37:38

Shanto Achilles pursued the queen

2:37:41

A warrior who never stopped throwing.

2:37:44

projectiles against the penten cilea pelda

2:37:47

He turned around and raised his axe.

2:37:50

Facing his opponent, Achilles stood

2:37:53

impressed by the Warrior's courage

2:37:55

fearless, she seemed more like the Incarnation

2:37:59

from Athena, the queen of the Amazons, advanced

2:38:03

fearlessly against the champion of

2:38:05

Achaeans for the definitive draw with the

2:38:09

powerful blow from his spear Achilles

2:38:12

It pierced the horse's body and hit

2:38:15

the Amazon's belly, the queen and her

2:38:18

The mounts fell to the ground fatally.

2:38:21

Those wounded, then he approached

2:38:25

check penten's body, read because it doesn't

2:38:28

I believed that a woman would have such greatness.

2:38:31

courage to challenge him while even

2:38:34

The mighty Ector trembled in his presence.

2:38:38

He removed the queen's helmet and remained.

2:38:41

surprised because besides really being

2:38:43

dealing with a woman was one of the most

2:38:47

beautiful girls that he had already placed

2:38:49

Achilles was moved by her eyes.

2:38:52

the courage of that queen and therefore not

2:38:55

He took his weapons and armor, as was his custom.

2:38:58

custom the f of peleu returns the body of

2:39:02

pile their SAS so that they would promote

2:39:06

a funeral that honored greatness

2:39:08

of that woman who, for those, was more

2:39:11

braver than most of the Greats

2:39:14

Men who fought in that war

2:39:20

after defeating the fearless Amazons

2:39:23

The Greeks began preparations.

2:39:25

for the assault on the walls of Troy

2:39:28

many very tall staircases began to

2:39:31

to be made so that the

2:39:33

warriors could reach the top of

2:39:35

The walls of Troy were already causing despair.

2:39:39

account of the high nobility deion some

2:39:41

They said that Helen of Troy should be

2:39:44

delivered to the Achaeans so that their

2:39:46

The fury was appeased and in this way

2:39:49

to avoid a terrible fate for the

2:39:51

The city of Troy, but Paris thought that.

2:39:55

unthinkable and said that the return of

2:39:58

Helena, and nothing would change her thirst for blood.

2:40:01

of the warriors who came from Greece was

2:40:04

when the prince appeared on the horizon and

2:40:07

memon at the head of his army of

2:40:10

African warriors, he had skin

2:40:13

Dark as ebony and strong as an

2:40:16

a bull so strong it could only be

2:40:19

compared to Achilles and like the son

2:40:22

Tethys memon also had blood

2:40:25

Divine energy coursed through his veins.

2:40:28

son of the goddess Aurora with the title that was

2:40:31

brother of King Priam of Troy and as

2:40:34

Pelida also possesses armor.

2:40:37

Divine crafted in the forges.

2:40:40

Olympics memon led his men to

2:40:43

a bloody battle against the Greeks and

2:40:46

The Black Prince reaps the life of the

2:40:49

The Achaeans, numbering in the dozens, he seemed unstoppable.

2:40:52

and the Greeks were caught by surprise because

2:40:56

They didn't think they would face it again.

2:40:58

an enemy as powerful as Eitor

2:41:01

those who wished to confront him but were

2:41:04

restrained by his Divine mother who warned

2:41:07

your son, if he faced that

2:41:09

The enemy would not have much left of him.

2:41:13

that 24 hours of life so memon

2:41:16

fought against the Greeks without finding

2:41:18

no adversary

2:41:19

the height of old King Nestor of Pylos above

2:41:23

His chariot led the Greek lines.

2:41:26

trying to prevent them from being broken

2:41:28

due to pressure from the African army

2:41:31

Prince and Tilp realize that eliminating

2:41:34

the Greek commander and his men would stay

2:41:36

without leadership, and so are the Africans

2:41:39

they would achieve victory then

2:41:42

He advanced against Nestor, and that was when...

2:41:44

Antilochus positioned himself between the warrior and

2:41:47

your old father to protect Ice the prince

2:41:50

The African pierced Bravo's chest.

2:41:53

son of master with his spear right in

2:41:56

In the eyes of the Father, the old king

2:41:59

Nestor tried to push memon away.

2:42:02

from your child's body to prevent

2:42:04

he plundered the warrior's body and it fell

2:42:08

Etip said that was not his intention.

2:42:10

to attack an elder and who only invested

2:42:13

against him because he hadn't realized

2:42:15

that he was such an old man

2:42:17

due to the heat of battle antilochus

2:42:20

just as Patroclus was much loved

2:42:24

by Achilles and therefore the great

2:42:26

The Greek warrior would forget the advice.

2:42:29

given by his mother and would seek revenge

2:42:32

fighting against memon, the two great ones

2:42:35

The warriors began the duel and the

2:42:37

prince and tilt showed himself a

2:42:39

He was a formidable opponent, he was so strong.

2:42:43

how skillful he felt that

2:42:46

Warrior seemed to make them all the same.

2:42:49

And perhaps it was that powerful warrior.

2:42:52

that was destined to take his life

2:42:54

in front of the walls of Troy, as it was

2:42:57

prophesied since his childhood, Achilles

2:43:00

struck the African Prince's shoulder with

2:43:02

his spear, but the blow that would have made almost

2:43:05

Any warrior would fear for his life.

2:43:08

It only made Memom fight even harder.

2:43:11

Afim Tetis and Aurora watched anxiously.

2:43:15

their sons dueled and they knew that

2:43:17

Only one would emerge alive from that fight.

2:43:21

They would both resort to asking them to

2:43:24

that the great God would favor his

2:43:26

son, but I told them that destiny

2:43:30

each of the two warriors was already

2:43:32

traced by the Fates and that not even he

2:43:35

It could go against the ladies of destiny.

2:43:39

Memon wounded Achilles' hand with his

2:43:42

The spear and the Greeks present remained

2:43:45

shocked to see their Divine champion

2:43:48

to bleed in that way, the goddess of

2:43:51

Dawn set behind his son and

2:43:54

He revealed to her the secret about the spot.

2:43:57

Achilles' weak point, which was his heel.

2:44:01

memon tried to surprise his opponent

2:44:04

with an attack on their heels but

2:44:07

Achilles the swift-footed warrior with

2:44:11

An acrobatic leap dodged the attack.

2:44:13

which could have been deadly and with a

2:44:16

Terrible blow, he seized life of memon o

2:44:20

African prince had his body taken away.

2:44:24

by the deities of the Winds and so as

2:44:26

the great sarpan he had a burial with

2:44:30

all the honors deserved after winning

2:44:33

So powerful, Warrior, nothing seemed

2:44:35

impossible for those who now

2:44:38

He led the assault on the walls of Troy.

2:44:41

In search of Supreme Glory

2:44:44

[Music]

2:44:49

those who led the Trojan offensive that

2:44:52

They were aiming for a definitive assault on

2:44:54

the walls of Troy, Pida was

2:44:57

determined to take the city that day and

2:45:00

Everything indicated that this would actually happen.

2:45:02

what happens with its long stairs

2:45:06

Greeks began trying to climb the

2:45:08

walls while the Trojans tried

2:45:10

A desperate defense led Aeneas to...

2:45:14

Trojans outside the walls because if

2:45:17

they did not destroy the great

2:45:19

the city would be lost, those with

2:45:23

his terrible blows sent a

2:45:25

Trojan After the Other to the kingdom of

2:45:28

And the courage of the Trojans was

2:45:31

becoming more and more

2:45:34

trembling, fearing for their lives,

2:45:36

The Trojans began to flee while

2:45:39

Achilles impaled them with a spear of skin

2:45:43

It was then that Apollo positioned himself in front of

2:45:45

Achilles ordered him to stop his

2:45:49

because it was written in his destiny that

2:45:52

he would never get past the walls of

2:45:54

Troy, but Achilles did not listen to him and

2:45:57

he told God to return to

2:46:00

along with the other deities because if he

2:46:02

If Apollo tried to stop him, he would prove a

2:46:05

little of the taste of Peleus' spear, Phoebus.

2:46:09

Apollo gave way to the fool.

2:46:12

A warrior, but I wouldn't let him escape.

2:46:14

Eme bets mother confronts while the

2:46:19

Achilles fought at the foot of the gates of

2:46:21

Apollo of Troy instigated the prince to

2:46:24

attacking Pida by making use of his

2:46:26

formidable

2:46:29

Paris archer, who was an excellent archer.

2:46:33

He concentrated as much as possible and with the

2:46:37

The help of the luminous God triggered a

2:46:39

devastating arrow guided by Apollo

2:46:43

The Prince's arrow hit the heel.

2:46:45

of those, your only very

2:46:51

Weak Achilles was virtually

2:46:54

invulnerable because his Divine mother had

2:46:57

A ritual was performed where he was submerged.

2:47:00

Being held by the heel in the water

2:47:02

from the sacred river the only part of the body

2:47:05

that was not protected was her

2:47:08

heel because it didn't go in

2:47:11

in contact with water mortally wounded

2:47:15

his blood flowed abundantly through his

2:47:18

injury

2:47:19

Achilles even called that person a coward.

2:47:22

which hit him from behind and at a distance

2:47:25

safe because he didn't have the courage to

2:47:28

Face him, face to face, Achilles

2:47:31

He would still get up, and staggering, he

2:47:34

He advanced against his enemies, he still

2:47:37

He would claim his last victims before his...

2:47:40

forces abandon him, to the surprise of

2:47:43

all of Achilles fell to the ground and the sound of

2:47:47

impact of his armor against the ground

2:47:49

The greatest of echoes resounded across the battlefield.

2:47:53

all the heroes were dead pairs

2:47:58

He celebrated his victory over the best.

2:48:01

of the Greek warriors And he ordered that the

2:48:03

Trojans seized the weapons and armor of

2:48:06

Achilles and the Trojan soldiers who before

2:48:10

They were fleeing from Pida, now they were running to plunder.

2:48:13

The body of the Hero, but Ajax would arrive.

2:48:17

spinning his mighty war machine and

2:48:20

drove away the Trojans who were trying

2:48:22

stealing Achilles' body would give Odysseus

2:48:26

cover for the strong Ajax to build

2:48:29

the heavy body of Achilles and depart

2:48:32

heading towards the Greek camp, Ajax made a

2:48:35

immense strength to cross quickly

2:48:38

all the way to the campsite and

2:48:41

many said that the heroic effort

2:48:43

If done by Ajax, it would cost him a price.

2:48:47

terrible

2:48:48

even exhausted and feeling a great

2:48:51

Ajax's discomfort fulfilled its mission and

2:48:54

rescued the body of his great friend

2:48:58

Achilles' body received the proper treatment.

2:49:00

care was taken and it was watched over by everyone

2:49:03

Greeks who lamented the departure of the most

2:49:07

glorious Warrior among them from the waters

2:49:11

Tethys emerged from the sea to bid farewell to

2:49:14

her beloved son, whom she had tried so hard to win.

2:49:16

to lead her away from her destination

2:49:20

She covered her son's body with tears.

2:49:23

and everyone present was moved.

2:49:25

with such a sad scene here, he would be cremated in

2:49:30

a huge funeral pyre worthy of the greatest

2:49:35

of the Kings, their mortal remains would be

2:49:38

buried next to their beloved friend

2:49:41

Patroclus and they

2:49:43

They reunited on the Champs-Élysées.

2:49:51

after the funeral of Achilles to Deus a ttis

2:49:54

The Hero's mother offered the Achaeans the

2:49:57

her son's armor she should be

2:50:00

Give it to the one who has contributed the most.

2:50:03

aid to the son of Peleus and Titis Ajax

2:50:07

he undoubtedly considered himself the only man

2:50:10

worthy of such honor since it was he who

2:50:13

saved the hero's body from the clutches of

2:50:15

Trojan warriors, but Odu objected and

2:50:19

He said that he was the one who deserved to inherit the

2:50:21

Achilles' armor made Ajax furious.

2:50:24

with Odysseus and said that it was ridiculous

2:50:27

The king of Ithaca wanted to compare himself to him.

2:50:30

because it would be like comparing a dog to a

2:50:32

The lion, the giant, also said that if not

2:50:35

If it were up to him, Achilles would be with the

2:50:38

head on a stake and his spirit

2:50:41

I would be wandering along the riverbanks.

2:50:43

Acheron, but Disil retorted, saying

2:50:46

that if it weren't for him who contained

2:50:49

almost a dozen Trojans, Ajax never

2:50:52

would be able to carry the body and also

2:50:55

He said that if it weren't for him...

2:50:57

He found Achilles and convinced him to fight.

2:50:59

The entire Greek Expedition would be lost.

2:51:02

It was then that old Nestor proposed that

2:51:05

a competition was held to decide

2:51:07

Who would be more worthy of receiving such

2:51:09

honoring Ajax and Odysseus, they gave speeches.

2:51:13

defending their causes before everyone.

2:51:16

Ajax was a brave and...

2:51:19

but he did not possess the power of words.

2:51:21

while he said he had a tongue of

2:51:24

silver and charmed everyone with its

2:51:26

Menelaus and Agamemnon's words convinced

2:51:30

the council to hand over the weapons to Odysseus

2:51:33

Some say they did this to

2:51:35

to prevent Ajax from acquiring even more

2:51:38

prestige and consequently more power

2:51:42

upon seeing his being presented with

2:51:44

Divine armor made by Hephaestus

2:51:47

The blood boiled in such a way that it made the

2:51:51

The giant fell ill; he had a stroke.

2:51:54

cerebral and part of his face had

2:51:57

paralysis

2:51:59

facial later in his Ajax tent

2:52:02

He seemed to have recovered from the illness, but

2:52:05

I was still outraged by the size of

2:52:07

humiliation that he had suffered and was

2:52:10

determined to make the arid people pay

2:52:13

because they conspired against him in this

2:52:16

The moment "Goodbye Athens" appeared behind him and

2:52:19

clouded his judgment

2:52:22

Ajax was completely beside himself.

2:52:26

He left his tent with his weapon drawn.

2:52:28

determined to seek revenge, two guards

2:52:32

Agamemnon's men tried to stop him but did not

2:52:35

It was par for the giant that he

2:52:38

He saw the two sons of Atreus who looked like

2:52:41

terrified upon seeing Ajax's hateful face

2:52:44

the giant then advanced with thirst for

2:52:47

blood against Menelaus and Agamemnon

2:52:50

Menelaus was mortally wounded by a

2:52:53

terrible blow of

2:52:55

Ajax then he strangled Agamemnon until

2:52:59

to take his last breath of life from his

2:53:02

The body even after killing the two.

2:53:04

children of Atreus, thirst for revenge of

2:53:07

Ajax had not yet been satisfied.

2:53:10

He went to Odysseus' tent and dragged him away.

2:53:14

outside, his opponent would not have a

2:53:16

death as quick as the others he

2:53:19

He tied it to a stone and began to whip it.

2:53:23

when confusion arises in Ajax's mind

2:53:26

It dissipated and he realized that it was

2:53:28

whipping a

2:53:32

sheep and everyone witnessed it in shock

2:53:36

they saw that grotesque scene

2:53:38

while he was killing the other lambs

2:53:41

He actually thought they were...

2:53:43

Menelaus and Agamemnon, for he shouted his

2:53:47

names during the act once again

2:53:49

Humiliated before everyone, he ran to

2:53:52

her tent, Jaqu called her slave Tec

2:53:55

the table that he had taken as his wife and

2:53:59

said that he couldn't stand it either.

2:54:01

humiliation and that is why he would leave from here

2:54:04

world his wife and his son should

2:54:07

look for your Teucer brother so that he doesn't

2:54:09

were taken as slaves by

2:54:12

Greek leaders, Jaqu held a sword.

2:54:15

against his chest and threw himself to the ground.

2:54:18

against her the second greatest Warrior of

2:54:21

Guerra was second only to Achilles.

2:54:26

dead

2:54:28

Agamemnon wanted to deny him the right to one.

2:54:31

funeral because he had betrayed everyone and

2:54:34

that if it weren't for Athena, that

2:54:36

He confused him; he would have killed him and his

2:54:39

brother, but Odysseus convinced the leader.

2:54:42

The Supreme Court will bury the hero with all the

2:54:45

honors of a great fighter, for if

2:54:48

were it not for him being his great shield

2:54:50

all Greek ships would have been

2:54:53

set on fire by the Trojans thanks to

2:54:56

intervention of the King of Ithaca Ajax

2:54:59

He had a funeral worthy of one of the greats.

2:55:03

greatest heroes of the war

2:55:06

[Music]

2:55:11

Troy, the Greek leaders were

2:55:14

worried because of the death of their

2:55:16

two most powerful warriors Achilles and

2:55:19

Ajax was tasked with taking the city of Troy.

2:55:23

It seemed almost impossible despite having

2:55:26

weakened, his opponents seemed

2:55:29

that something beyond his comprehension prevented

2:55:32

that the Achaeans might overcome the wall of

2:55:34

Troy with the help of Odysseus the Seer

2:55:37

Calças learned of the prophecy.

2:55:40

made by Heleno the Seer, son of

2:55:43

bramo that guaranteed the city's security

2:55:45

The Seer revealed to the leaders

2:55:49

Greeks believed that Troy could only be taken

2:55:52

by men carrying the weapons of

2:55:54

great hero Hercules. In addition, also...

2:55:57

It was said that the city would not fall without a

2:56:00

bearer of the blood of Elso Achilles and by

2:56:04

lastly, a sacred artifact protected the

2:56:07

In that city, the artifact was known as

2:56:10

Palladium that was stored inside

2:56:12

Troy in the Temple of Athena the disu that in

2:56:16

He never once wanted to be there.

2:56:18

War was what he most desired for a

2:56:20

that was the end of it, and that is why he stated that

2:56:23

I would find the solution for all of these.

2:56:26

The wicked king Deaca took his ship to the

2:56:29

King Lycomedes' palace, the same place.

2:56:32

where he had found Achilles

2:56:34

Hidden among the daughters of King L...

2:56:37

I would come across a young man who was training.

2:56:39

fighting against two strong opponents

2:56:41

at the same time the warriors despite

2:56:44

Being experienced was no match for the

2:56:46

young warrior, he was not a young man.

2:56:49

whatever his name was, Pyrrhus, and the Greeks

2:56:52

They would call it Neoptolemus, which means

2:56:55

the new Warrior ran in his veins

2:56:59

blood of Achilles, father of the young warrior

2:57:02

with Princess Deidamia, the princess

2:57:05

It felt like I was having déjà vu when I saw God.

2:57:08

recruiting your son for war like that

2:57:10

as he had done with his beloved.

2:57:12

Achilles Odysseus handed the boy the

2:57:16

weapons and armor belonging to his father that were

2:57:18

under his guard and said that the life of

2:57:22

Thousands of Greeks depended on the presence

2:57:24

the young man's behavior would not allow that

2:57:27

his father's sacrifice was in vain and

2:57:29

agreed to accompany his until

2:57:32

Troy, meanwhile, has a new reinforcement.

2:57:35

had arrived to help the Trojans.

2:57:38

Warrior

2:57:39

Euripides sent by cities allied to

2:57:43

Troy with few heroes to lead them.

2:57:45

the Greeks began to give way to the rena oo

2:57:48

enemy they were not prepared for

2:57:51

To contain an advance with that force was

2:57:53

when the Trojans and their allies

2:57:56

They slowed their advance and were unable to...

2:57:59

to believe what his eyes were

2:58:01

seeing Achilles, it seemed he had returned from

2:58:04

world of the dead, the guy who dressed the

2:58:06

His father's armor unleashed a powerful

2:58:09

The battle cry began, and the enemies started.

2:58:12

fleeing, fearing for their lives, but Europe

2:58:16

He tried to contain the lanada by saying that they

2:58:19

They were fleeing from a child wearing the clothes.

2:58:21

the father Euripus advanced against Neoptolemus

2:58:25

who did not hesitate to confront him, the young man

2:58:28

Pyrrhus leaped upon his enemy and with a

2:58:31

perfect strike, he took him down with a single blow.

2:58:35

blow to all who witnessed such a scene.

2:58:38

They had no doubt that Pyrrhus was...

2:58:41

truly the son of the Glorious Achilles with

2:58:44

the arrival of Neoptolemus to the morals of

2:58:46

Greek warriors were restored and the

2:58:49

The Trojans were forced to hide.

2:58:52

Back behind the walls, Pyrrhus

2:58:54

It debuted with a big win in

2:58:56

battlefields that once were

2:58:58

dominated by their late father and the Greeks

2:59:02

They carried a new Warrior in their

2:59:04

shoulders celebrating their victory now that

2:59:07

the first obstacle had been removed

2:59:10

Odysseus had to find the weapons of

2:59:12

Hercules, the king of Ithaca, knew very well.

2:59:16

where I had seen one of the weapons of

2:59:18

Hercules for the last time, but also

2:59:20

I knew it wouldn't be easy to convince him.

2:59:23

owner to bring them to the beaches of

2:59:31

Troy after managing to bring the son of

2:59:33

Achilles told Troy, "I would have to..."

2:59:36

to face a new mission that would bring him

2:59:39

It's a great shame he should find the

2:59:42

Hercules' weapons, and he knew them very well.

2:59:45

where they could be found

2:59:48

Philoctetes still lived on the island of Lemos.

2:59:52

the warrior who had been there for almost 10 years

2:59:55

having been abandoned on that island due to

2:59:57

his injury caused by a snake and

3:00:01

he harbored a great hatred for Odysseus who

3:00:03

He was the one responsible for leaving him behind.

3:00:06

Odu asked the hero for forgiveness because Philo

3:00:10

Thetes was the heir to the bow of Hercules.

3:00:12

and of his magnificent arrows bathed in

3:00:15

blood of the Hydra of Lerna but the hero

3:00:18

abandoned, he was unwilling to forgive.

3:00:21

the Greeks, he turned his back on Odysseus and

3:00:24

He said he wouldn't travel to Troy.

3:00:27

when the specter of Hercules appeared that

3:00:30

after his death he went to live in

3:00:32

Abode of the Gods, the greatest among all

3:00:35

Greek heroes spoke into the ear of

3:00:37

phylocotetes

3:00:39

saying that he handed him his bow to

3:00:42

that he would take him to Troy and thus his

3:00:45

Destiny would be fulfilled thanks to

3:00:48

intervention of Hercules Odysseus

3:00:50

He managed to take Philoctetes and his Divine with him.

3:00:53

arch to the shores of Troy but the wound

3:00:56

caused by the snake even after 10 years

3:00:59

a pteranor still emanated but

3:01:02

Philoctetes was treated by the best

3:01:05

doctor who cared for the Greeks and thanks to

3:01:09

Asclepius' blessing, the treatment was

3:01:12

miraculous, the hero who could barely manage

3:01:14

putting your foot on the ground was

3:01:17

completely cured And everyone was

3:01:20

astonished by the grace received,

3:01:23

The gods seemed to favor the Greeks.

3:01:25

at that moment the Achaeans prepared themselves

3:01:28

for yet another assault on the walls of

3:01:30

Troy the Defenders were

3:01:33

weakened but their strong position

3:01:35

Their defensive strategy gave them a significant advantage.

3:01:38

Aeneas led the Trojans and their

3:01:41

allies defending the base of the Wall

3:01:44

thus preventing the Greeks from

3:01:46

escalasse

3:01:47

Pairs provided cover for Aeneas in command.

3:01:50

the archers who fired their

3:01:52

projectiles from the top of the Wall neoptolemic

3:01:56

He embodied the spirit of his father and Soon

3:01:59

at the start of the fight he had already hit

3:02:01

more than 10 even enemies had the

3:02:04

the impression that I was having a

3:02:05

flashback and felt that it could be brought down the

3:02:08

mighty Achilles with his arrows, he

3:02:11

He could also hit his son Paris.

3:02:14

Then he concentrated to do a

3:02:17

precise shot. But what he didn't know...

3:02:20

because his fate was already sealed by

3:02:24

moiras phyloctetes carrying the divine bow

3:02:28

Hercules would not let the coward

3:02:30

Trojan prince knocked down yet another

3:02:33

great Greek hero, he hit the bullseye.

3:02:36

the Trojan prince who was taken by

3:02:39

an intense pain, much greater than a

3:02:41

That type of injury could cause

3:02:44

Paris screamed in pain as it was

3:02:47

helped by his brother from phobo what they

3:02:50

What they didn't know was that the arrow that hit the

3:02:52

The prince was bathed in poisonous blood.

3:02:55

of the Hydra of Lerna and that there were few

3:02:58

people in the world who knew an antidote

3:03:00

for this terrible poison the Trojans

3:03:03

They managed to repel the Greek attack, but

3:03:05

Your prince and heir to the throne seemed

3:03:08

dying in his bed, no doctor.

3:03:11

Trojan knew how to help him, that's when

3:03:15

Paris remembered Enone, the nymph that

3:03:18

The couple swore vows of love before...

3:03:20

She knew Helena, she knew The Secrets.

3:03:23

from herbs, and that's why he was able to heal.

3:03:26

any illness Paris was taken in

3:03:29

a stretcher to the Nymph's dwelling at her feet

3:03:32

From Mount Ida the Trojan prince threw himself

3:03:35

He lay at Nun's feet and begged her to...

3:03:38

It would help, but time and resentment had...

3:03:41

The heart of the abandoned nymph hardened.

3:03:45

She told the prince to look for it.

3:03:47

Salvation in Helena, since he had

3:03:50

He chose her as his wife, but...

3:03:53

much pain in the heart that refused.

3:03:56

to provide assistance to the only love of their life.

3:03:58

life when the men who carried

3:04:01

The pairs returned to Troy the spirit

3:04:04

The Prince had already left for Hades.

3:04:08

Helena wept over the death of her peers while

3:04:11

Phobus and his brother Helenus were fighting to

3:04:15

to decide who would be the new husband of

3:04:17

most beautiful woman in the world, the body of

3:04:20

Paris burned on the funeral pyre while

3:04:24

Hidden away, Nin Fenon observed everything.

3:04:28

Hidden away, she was overtaken by a great

3:04:31

pain and guilt for not having tried to save the

3:04:34

life of their beloved peers in an act of

3:04:37

Love and despair. The nymph threw herself into...

3:04:41

flames and burned, embraced by her beloved until

3:04:45

their ashes mixed

3:04:48

[Music]

3:04:55

With the death of Paris, Helena was forced

3:04:58

to marry Prince Deiphobo and a

3:05:01

Great sadness took hold of my heart.

3:05:04

Helena felt guilty because

3:05:07

mistakes she made in the past that

3:05:10

caused the death of thousands of men and

3:05:13

It brought him great unhappiness in this

3:05:16

stage of the War all the others

3:05:18

The women of Troy already hated her, and Helen...

3:05:22

I could see the contempt felt for them in

3:05:24

Because of her glances, she was considered guilty.

3:05:27

throughout all the tragedy that afflicted the kingdom.

3:05:30

of Troy outside the walls, of his

3:05:33

He reflected on how he would manage to break through

3:05:35

last obstacle that was prophesied and

3:05:38

that prevented the capture of the city of Troy

3:05:42

It would fall as long as they had the Palladium.

3:05:45

of Athena within its walls but the

3:05:48

The cunning Odysseus devised a plan to

3:05:50

to be able to enter the city and for that

3:05:53

He needed his friend's help.

3:05:55

Diomedes beat and whipped.

3:05:59

Odysseus as if he were the worst of all

3:06:02

For criminals, such a scourge was indispensable.

3:06:05

for Odysseus' plan, he then dressed

3:06:08

a torn tunic and banged on the gates

3:06:11

from Troy asking for

3:06:14

help

3:06:15

Odu, disguised, deceived the Trojans.

3:06:19

saying he was a foreign merchant

3:06:21

who was captured by the Greeks while trying

3:06:23

smuggling supplies into the city

3:06:26

From Troy. He said that's why almost

3:06:28

He died after being tortured for days and that

3:06:32

had managed to escape during the night

3:06:35

Helen of Troy, upon hearing the voice of that...

3:06:38

The man was certain he already knew him.

3:06:41

and to put an end to any doubt she

3:06:44

said that her maids would take care of it.

3:06:46

The visitor and Helena's servants bathed

3:06:49

Odysseus and they tended to his wounds. And in

3:06:53

the moment when Odysseus put on the new

3:06:55

Helena entered wearing the clothes that were offered.

3:06:58

surprise in the room and upon seeing the king of

3:07:00

Ithaca, clean and undisguised, recognized him.

3:07:04

She immediately told Odysseus to

3:07:07

Don't worry, she wouldn't warn you.

3:07:09

the Trojans about the spy who was

3:07:12

within its walls, since now she

3:07:15

I was there merely as a slave of

3:07:18

children's wishes

3:07:20

Priam during the night Odysseus

3:07:23

He crept up to the Temple of Athena and

3:07:26

thanks to the help of the Gods the guard that

3:07:29

He who was protecting the temple was overcome by a sleep.

3:07:31

The depth of his [body] then he entered the temple.

3:07:35

and stole the Palladium that protected the

3:07:39

city ​​on his way to escape from

3:07:42

Troy under the protection of Athena he

3:07:45

eliminated the guards that were in his

3:07:48

path and thus the problem of prophecy

3:07:51

The Palladium issue had been resolved after

3:07:54

display the Palladium to all warriors

3:07:57

Greeks, the leaders of the Achaeans, encouraged

3:08:00

the troops to prepare for the

3:08:01

final assault on the city of

3:08:05

Troy, the formidable Trojan archers

3:08:08

that were on the walls

3:08:10

They continued to repel attempts to

3:08:12

assault on the walls but the brilliant ode

3:08:15

invented a strategy in worshipping

3:08:18

Greek warriors advanced together, shoulder to shoulder.

3:08:20

on their shoulders and with their shields raised and

3:08:23

They marched like a giant turtle.

3:08:26

The Trojan arrows were useless.

3:08:29

against the formation of Odysseus and the

3:08:31

soldiers were heading towards

3:08:34

They started hitting the gates

3:08:36

gates with their axes and not

3:08:38

It would take a long time before he went.

3:08:41

destroyed but above the gates of Troy

3:08:44

There was Aeneas, who was praying to the Gods that

3:08:46

he helped prevent the Greeks from taking

3:08:49

Troy, on that day, the Dardanus prince was

3:08:53

strengthened by the gods and making use

3:08:56

with this divine force he pushed one

3:08:59

large block of stone until it fell

3:09:02

From the top of the wall, the great impact.

3:09:04

caused by the block claimed the life of

3:09:07

nearly a dozen warriors and wounded

3:09:10

several

3:09:12

yet again the Greeks were

3:09:16

repelled and fled thinking that the

3:09:19

The gods did not want Troy to fall.

3:09:21

The Greek leaders were in the hands of the Achaeans.

3:09:24

They were overcome by great discouragement already.

3:09:27

Ten years of war had passed and all the

3:09:30

effort and sacrifice expended It seemed

3:09:33

In vain, but Odysseus would still prove it.

3:09:37

all his genius conceiving one of

3:09:41

most famous tricks in history

3:09:49

after 10 years of war during the night

3:09:52

the Trojan sentinels noticed that a

3:09:54

flash caused by many flames

3:09:57

They illuminated the sky above the camp.

3:09:59

Greek large columns of smoke

3:10:02

They were raising something very strange into the sky.

3:10:05

It was happening there in the morning.

3:10:08

The following scouts called the nobles.

3:10:10

Trojans to witness the miracle that

3:10:13

The camping had happened.

3:10:16

The Achaeans had been abandoned and had left.

3:10:21

but in that desolate landscape a huge

3:10:25

The wooden horse stood out.

3:10:28

The gigantic equine had been built

3:10:31

from the Greek ships that no longer

3:10:34

they had more sailors for

3:10:35

to command them since many had

3:10:38

perished in combat, such a monument

3:10:42

It was certainly intended for the Gods.

3:10:45

found a Greek woman and tied up in a

3:10:48

He said his name was Sinon and

3:10:52

who had been left behind as a

3:10:54

sacrifice to the Gods so that they

3:10:57

so that the Achaeans could have a safe return.

3:11:00

go home if you haven't been questioned and told

3:11:04

They asked the reason for the sudden change.

3:11:06

departure of the Greeks after having

3:11:09

Having endured 10 years on the siege, he said that

3:11:12

The Greeks had angered the goddess Athena.

3:11:15

who had favored them for years, because she...

3:11:17

deeply offended by the theft of

3:11:20

Palladium which was located in the temple of the goddess in

3:11:22

Troy, therefore, a great plague...

3:11:26

It spread among the Achaeans without the support of

3:11:29

The gods, the Achaeans realized, would be

3:11:31

It was impossible to take Troy, so they decided...

3:11:35

to return home he said that

3:11:38

The gigantic horse was an offering to

3:11:40

gods and it was made in such a way

3:11:43

grand so that the Trojans would not

3:11:45

they could take it to tro

3:11:47

because surely the gods would favor them.

3:11:49

those who possessed such greatness

3:11:52

offering and they feared that with the gods to

3:11:55

The terrible side of the Trojans would be...

3:11:58

Trojan revenge against the cities

3:12:00

Greek state, King Priam, his nobles and

3:12:04

The priests discussed what to do with the

3:12:07

big wooden horse some wanted

3:12:09

burn it but it was said that this

3:12:11

To anger the gods, others wanted to

3:12:15

Leave him where he was, but Glory to take him.

3:12:17

such a gift to the Gods for the Square of

3:12:20

The temples in Troy were irresistible.

3:12:23

Cassandra the priestess

3:12:26

Discredited, she begged the Trojans

3:12:29

They should burn down that cursed monument.

3:12:32

for he would bring ruin to Troy, however

3:12:36

She was ignored once again, and still...

3:12:39

They mocked her, saying that years ago there had been

3:12:42

predicted the defeat of Troy in the war

3:12:45

What the Trojans didn't know is that inside

3:12:48

from the belly of the wooden horse were

3:12:51

hidden dozens of Greek warriors

3:12:53

Among them were Odysseus and Menelaus.

3:12:57

Diomedes Pyrrhus and Epeus the Magnificent

3:13:00

Carpenter in charge of construction

3:13:03

of the gigantic horse with great effort

3:13:06

The Trojans pulled the horse up to the

3:13:08

city ​​gates The Great Gate had

3:13:11

which must be partially demolished so that the

3:13:14

a huge horse could cross the gates

3:13:17

in a cove nearby the great

3:13:20

The Greek army was hiding and its

3:13:23

Thousands of soldiers awaited a signal.

3:13:25

to attack the big wooden horse

3:13:28

It was placed in the center of the Square.

3:13:30

temples already inside the city of Troy and

3:13:34

A big party started all day

3:13:37

The city was celebrating the

3:13:40

victory over the Greeks after 10 long battles

3:13:42

After years of war, the king opened the gates of

3:13:45

Royal wine cellar and offered it all its

3:13:48

stockpile of drinks for the people

3:13:50

so that they could celebrate with abundance and joy.

3:13:52

that big day when it was already late

3:13:56

night fell, and the city was already...

3:13:59

The people of Troy were silent and asleep.

3:14:01

a deep sleep after a long day of

3:14:05

The celebrations were when a trapdoor appeared.

3:14:08

opened in the belly of the wooden horse and

3:14:11

Dozens of Greek warriors began to

3:14:13

to leave their hiding place, the Greeks must

3:14:18

they began to move towards taking the

3:14:20

at the city gates the sentinels have ended

3:14:23

being surprised when attacked

3:14:25

behind the backs by the infiltrated Heroes in

3:14:28

city ​​on the High Wall a sign of

3:14:32

Fire was sent to dozens of

3:14:34

thousands of warriors who

3:14:36

they found themselves outside the walls

3:14:39

the gates had been conquered

3:14:42

led by Agamemnon the gigantic

3:14:45

The Greek army invaded the city and gave

3:14:48

beginning of a huge bloodbath

3:14:51

Young people and unarmed women were not

3:14:53

spared the bloody fury of

3:14:56

The Achaeans seemed to have no limits.

3:14:59

Trojan men even without weapons and

3:15:01

suitable armor attempted to prevent the

3:15:04

Greek advance but the fate of Troy

3:15:07

It seemed to be sealed off; nothing could happen.

3:15:11

To stop them, the son of Achilles led the way.

3:15:14

the men for the final assault on

3:15:17

Royal Palace, the last stronghold of

3:15:20

Trojan resistance to the Trojan War

3:15:24

He was forwarding it to his

3:15:30

[Music]

3:15:32

outcome after invading the city of Troy

3:15:35

The Greeks began scenes and onas

3:15:38

of violence Aris the God of War No

3:15:41

I could be more satisfied with the

3:15:44

Rivers of blood flowed through the streets.

3:15:47

from the city inside the Royal Palace to

3:15:50

The Trojan nobility was taken over by

3:15:52

They knew they wouldn't find terror.

3:15:55

Mercy on the part of the cripples A Destiny

3:15:58

A terrible situation awaited all the subjects of

3:16:00

King Priam Aeneas led a

3:16:03

heroic resistance holding back the advance

3:16:06

of the aqueous and gaining time so that

3:16:08

many citizens of Troy tried

3:16:10

escape the city because all hope

3:16:13

Victory over the Trojans had already occurred.

3:16:15

dust tornado

3:16:17

the son of Achilles, Odysseus, and Menelaus

3:16:20

They broke down the door of the Royal Palace and...

3:16:23

The goddess of Victory was already by their side.

3:16:26

Menelaus' blood boiled while

3:16:29

Helen of Troy was searching for her desire to

3:16:32

retribution was immense, Odu fought against

3:16:35

the last men of the Royal Guard who

3:16:38

even in smaller numbers they still offered

3:16:40

a fierce resistance while

3:16:43

Neoptolemus cornered King Priam of

3:16:46

Troy in the Temple of Zeus the Old King

3:16:49

Priam would raise his sword for the last time.

3:16:52

because the King's white hairs did not

3:16:55

to move the son of Achilles who pierced

3:16:58

her belly with her sword Menel

3:17:01

I would find Helena in the prince's room.

3:17:04

your

3:17:06

novoid the Spartan king wished to achieve

3:17:10

That room was red with blood.

3:17:12

the phobo couple then advanced against

3:17:15

Menel, but he wouldn't have the slightest chance.

3:17:19

against the warrior apprentice of Ares who

3:17:22

He killed the prince as if he were taking down a pigeon.

3:17:25

Helena was face to face with a

3:17:28

The man she betrayed and abandoned, Menelaus.

3:17:31

He was bathed in the blood of Deif Fobo.

3:17:34

and the queen snorted like a furious bull.

3:17:38

Sparta was already resigned because

3:17:41

He knew his destination was Avis, but the

3:17:44

The gods had not yet abandoned us.

3:17:47

Helen of Troy, her ally to God.

3:17:50

Aphrodite caused an aura to appear around

3:17:53

Helena, that aura made everything stand out.

3:17:57

exuberant beauty of the Spartan queen and

3:18:00

Such beauty almost blinded Menelaus Helena

3:18:04

remorseful for her actions, she offered her

3:18:07

body so that it could be struck by

3:18:10

Menelaus' blade but the son of Atreus

3:18:13

He was unable to carry out his revenge because

3:18:16

He was still in love with that woman.

3:18:19

Seeing her husband hesitate, Helena embraced him.

3:18:23

and asked for forgiveness, saying that she still...

3:18:26

loved

3:18:27

Menelaus dropped his weapon and accepted the

3:18:31

the embrace of the woman he loved so much

3:18:35

point of leading two nations to war A

3:18:38

The battle for the Royal Palace was over.

3:18:42

all the children of the Trojan nobility

3:18:44

None of the King's sons were dead.

3:18:47

Priam had survived Queen Ecoba.

3:18:51

Cassandra and the Princess's Prophecy

3:18:54

Andromache had been taken prisoner

3:18:58

and its destiny was to be delivered to

3:19:00

Greek leaders to be shared

3:19:03

like slaves but the fate of

3:19:06

Astian, the son of the great hero Eitor

3:19:09

It was still uncertain whether he was the last one.

3:19:12

living heir of Priam's lineage with

3:19:15

the consummation of the Achaean victory

3:19:18

The Greeks began to plunder and burn the

3:19:21

Aeneas managed to escape from the city of Troy.

3:19:25

from the city carrying anchise his old and

3:19:28

crippled father on his back and pulling his

3:19:31

son Ascânio he would flee from those

3:19:35

lands and would settle on lands

3:19:37

distant, giving rise to a people

3:19:40

proudly known as Romans

3:19:44

While Troy burned in flames, God

3:19:47

Ae and Athena were satisfied because they

3:19:50

achieved his longed-for revenge against

3:19:53

Troy Agam was not satisfied, but great

3:19:57

it was his share of the spoils of the plunder of

3:20:00

Cassandra was also given to him in Troy.

3:20:03

the prophetess to whom the Trojans

3:20:05

They ignored it, and that's why they had so much trouble.

3:20:09

Horrendous fate, but one last scene.

3:20:12

It's sad and terrible to put a period.

3:20:15

In the end, in the war, ANX was ripped off.

3:20:18

from the arms of Andromache who wept the

3:20:21

shouts from the top of the walls of Troy

3:20:25

Neoptolemus threw the Poor Child into

3:20:28

heading towards certain death because the Greeks

3:20:31

They agreed that they could not run the

3:20:34

risk of leaving the last heir alive

3:20:37

from Primo's house, for the blood of

3:20:39

Hector ran in his veins and he

3:20:42

He would grow strong, just like a terrible father would be.

3:20:45

your anger against the

3:20:48

Achaeans after 10 years of war finally the

3:20:52

Greek heroes and their men were returning.

3:20:55

to Greece full of glory and

3:20:58

treasures but for many it would be difficult

3:21:01

Returning home, united they fought.

3:21:05

for the honor of their land and for millennia

3:21:08

the muses inspired bards and troubadours to

3:21:12

to sing of the great deeds and hardships of

3:21:15

Great men who sacrificed their

3:21:17

blood before Troy causing their

3:21:20

made become

3:21:24

[Music]

3:21:32

Immortals, tell me, muse, about man.

3:21:35

cunning, who wandered aimlessly

3:21:39

after annihilating the sacred city of Troy

3:21:43

Thus Homer invoked the muses before...

3:21:45

To sing the story of the brave hero Odysseus.

3:21:48

warrior who thanks to his cunning the

3:21:51

Greeks breached the divine walls

3:21:54

of Troy among all the heroes that

3:21:56

those who survived the evils of war were

3:21:59

His was the only one that hadn't happened yet.

3:22:01

returned home to Mount Olympus

3:22:04

The gods gathered in assembly. Zeus of

3:22:07

From atop his throne, he spoke about how the

3:22:10

men blamed everyone else for all the evils.

3:22:12

that the afing on account of the Gods

3:22:15

while in reality most of

3:22:18

their misfortunes were the result of their

3:22:20

choices and follies, and that's why they paid the price.

3:22:23

The price of her sins, Athena, in this same

3:22:26

At that moment, he intervened and asked why.

3:22:29

Odysseus, the wise king of Itaka, even though

3:22:33

God-fearing, he continued to suffer.

3:22:35

Far from their beloved homeland, the gods

3:22:38

They lamented the fate of the hero who, on the 7th

3:22:40

For years he was imprisoned on the island of Igia where the

3:22:43

beautiful nymph Calypso daughter of Atlas

3:22:46

He kept it on his island because he wanted to have it.

3:22:49

As Zeus' husband then explained that no

3:22:52

It was because of him that Odysseus did not return.

3:22:54

not to go home, but because of Poseidon.

3:22:57

who harbored hatred for the hero ever since he

3:23:00

gouged out the eye of the son of the God of the Seas

3:23:03

but at that moment Poseidon

3:23:05

I was in distant Ethiopia where I was

3:23:08

honored and therefore did not participate

3:23:11

from the Assembly with the approval of

3:23:13

Council of the Gods Zeus proclaims the

3:23:15

right of his to return to his home

3:23:18

Zeus's favorite daughter was pleased.

3:23:21

and said that he would go to Ithaca to meet

3:23:23

of Telemachus, son of Odysseus, Zeus then

3:23:27

He commanded that Hermes, the messenger god,

3:23:30

He went to the island of Ogygia and ordered

3:23:33

that Calypso would free her Hermes

3:23:36

He put on his winged sandals and set off.

3:23:38

to fulfill the designs of God the island

3:23:41

de igia was located in the navel of the sea and was a

3:23:44

place where vegetation grew

3:23:46

lush and the breeze blew gently but

3:23:50

Strong waves crashed against its shore there.

3:23:53

Calypso tried in every way

3:23:55

convince her to stay with her

3:23:58

even going so far as to offer him the

3:24:01

immortality but I knew what he said

3:24:03

He was just a mere mortal and wished

3:24:06

Immortality was wrong because its place

3:24:09

It wasn't among the gods, but rather beside them.

3:24:12

from his family Hermes Then came

3:24:14

cave where Calypso lived

3:24:16

And there he was received by the nymph with all

3:24:19

Reverence, the Divine messenger informed.

3:24:22

Calypso, whom Zeus loved, she should

3:24:25

to free him from his own and provide the means

3:24:28

necessary for your return home A

3:24:31

Ninfa became furious and complained about

3:24:34

envy of the Olympian Gods who do not

3:24:36

They were satisfied with the happiness of

3:24:38

minor deities when these

3:24:41

They were involved with mortals, but Calypso

3:24:44

I knew she couldn't do anything about it.

3:24:46

Zeus's will and sometimes his heart

3:24:49

I was leaving when I said I was crying and

3:24:51

She sighed with homesickness after

3:24:54

deliver the message Hermes has departed and

3:24:57

Calypso, saddened, went to meet

3:25:00

Odysseus, as was his custom, od disu

3:25:04

He was on the verge of thinking about his beloved.

3:25:07

Penelope Calypso Then she said to him

3:25:10

Stop with all that whining because finally

3:25:12

He would return home to his

3:25:15

Surprised, the unbeliever looked back.

3:25:18

suspicious, he told the nymph that

3:25:20

I would like to stay if this were your

3:25:23

The nymph laughed at the cunning Odysseus.

3:25:26

even though he wanted to go back home

3:25:28

More than anything in life, I knew that I didn't.

3:25:32

"It should anger a deity," she said.

3:25:35

so that he wouldn't worry because he was talking.

3:25:38

In truth, his time on the island of Oija was

3:25:41

As the end came, Calypso then gave instructions.

3:25:44

Odysseus: How to find the materials

3:25:46

necessary to build a strong

3:25:49

raft in addition to explaining the design of

3:25:51

boat so that it could withstand the

3:25:54

Powerful waves that hit the island

3:25:56

Disu did everything as he was commanded and

3:25:59

finally the transport that would help him to

3:26:01

Arriving home, I was finally ready.

3:26:04

The nymph delivered her supplies to Odice.

3:26:07

for his trip and said that if he

3:26:09

if he knew the dangers that still lay ahead

3:26:11

They were waiting, he would have preferred to stay, but the

3:26:14

The king of Ithaca would not waste this.

3:26:17

opportunity of your and Calypso if

3:26:20

They said goodbye, and with the help of the winds...

3:26:22

favorable things brought by Calypso or of

3:26:26

He set off towards his

3:26:34

destination in his precarious vessel the dis

3:26:37

He faced the great sea that separated

3:26:39

the peoples of Europe from the peoples of Africa

3:26:42

determined to return to the arms of

3:26:45

his beloved wife Penelope and reunite

3:26:48

his young son Telemachus but on the island of

3:26:51

Ithaca, the kingdom of the fearless hero, was

3:26:54

at risk because it had been 20 years since the king

3:26:58

He had left for the Trojan War and almost

3:27:00

Everyone believed that Odysseus would have

3:27:03

perished in his adventures the Palace of

3:27:06

Odysseus found himself overflowing with

3:27:08

suitors who wished to marry

3:27:11

Queen Penelope and assume the throne that

3:27:14

It was vague, and I wasn't so young anymore, but

3:27:18

It still retained an incredible beauty and the

3:27:21

young Telemachus who was just a baby

3:27:24

when her father left, she had become

3:27:26

a man the suitors had become

3:27:29

installed in the palace and were

3:27:31

squandering Odysseus' fortune

3:27:33

while they waited for Penelope to choose

3:27:36

her new husband, the goddess Athena, took the

3:27:39

the shape of a man that appeared to be of a

3:27:42

Noble lineage

3:27:46

Disguised, she entered the palace in the middle of the night.

3:27:48

to the suitors who were looking at the

3:27:51

visitor with suspicion Telemachus then

3:27:53

He received the visitor with hospitality.

3:27:56

just as Zeus had ordained for

3:27:59

The man introduced himself with the name

3:28:01

of minds king of the tafos people this that

3:28:05

He was an ally of his father, Telemachus told him.

3:28:08

Noble, regarding the chaos in which he found himself...

3:28:11

his father's kingdom and how the suitors

3:28:13

They were squandering their inheritance in the end.

3:28:16

asked if the visitor had any news.

3:28:19

Odysseus said he didn't know.

3:28:22

to say the exact location of Odeu but

3:28:25

that he was certainly alive and that

3:28:27

He was doing everything in his power.

3:28:29

to return home the Noble

3:28:32

encouraged Telemachus to start chasing after

3:28:34

clues to the whereabouts of his father because

3:28:37

Now he was a man and there was

3:28:40

The time has come for him to take the reins.

3:28:42

Telemachus' heart was of his destiny.

3:28:45

overcome by a great deal of courage, menes

3:28:48

then it took the form of a bird and flew away.

3:28:51

Upon witnessing such a scene, the young man Teve

3:28:54

I am certain that the gods were on their side.

3:28:57

side by side with firmness and inspired courage

3:28:59

Telemachus announces to the goddess

3:29:02

suitors who would be the following day

3:29:04

an assembly was held to decide the

3:29:07

fate of her father Penelope's kingdom

3:29:10

then he realized that something had changed in

3:29:12

your son, he was no longer a boy and

3:29:16

This filled her with pride the next day.

3:29:19

all the men of Ithaca were

3:29:21

gathered for the assembly called by

3:29:24

Telemachus the Younger spoke about the chaos.

3:29:27

where his father's kingdom was located and

3:29:29

He reprimanded the suitors for being

3:29:31

ending the Hero's fortune

3:29:33

missing

3:29:35

Antino, one of the most insolent.

3:29:38

suitors interrupted the speech of

3:29:40

Telemachus asserted that the blame for everything

3:29:43

that situation was Penelope's

3:29:46

Penelope had deceived her suitors.

3:29:49

promised to the suitors that as soon as

3:29:51

would end the mortal force that was

3:29:53

making things for Laertes, the father of

3:29:56

Odysseus, she would then choose her new

3:29:59

husband during the day she deadly web of

3:30:03

her nephew but as night fell she

3:30:05

undid the work done in the morning

3:30:08

And so for almost four years she deceived them.

3:30:12

suitors until his trick is

3:30:15

discovered

3:30:19

the suitors then said that

3:30:21

banquets would be held behind

3:30:24

banquets at Odysseus' Palace until

3:30:27

Penelope had to decide who would be her new

3:30:29

husband even if it cost everything

3:30:32

Telemachus's inheritance Telemachus threatened

3:30:35

their emails warning that due to this

3:30:38

Zeia's hospitality is an affront to ruin.

3:30:42

suitors was when two eagles

3:30:44

They began the battle in the sky, such a sign.

3:30:47

It could only mean something important.

3:30:50

The elite soothsayer interpreted the Omen.

3:30:54

and told the suitors that the king

3:30:56

I was coming back and it would be terrible.

3:30:58

the fate of those who opposed him.

3:31:01

and urachus another prominent suitor

3:31:05

He did not heed the elder's words and

3:31:08

He stated that as soon as that Assembly

3:31:10

If it were over, they would once again delight in it.

3:31:13

with Odysseus' possessions, for he

3:31:16

He was certainly already dead.

3:31:18

Telemachus revealed the real reason for

3:31:21

Assembly because he needed help.

3:31:24

to get a boat, men and

3:31:26

supplies for a trip to the island of

3:31:29

Pilos and Sparta, where he would look for clues.

3:31:32

about the whereabouts of his father among his siblings

3:31:35

of weapons that fought with him at Troy

3:31:38

if it failed, it would cause its

3:31:41

If the mother chose a suitor, nobody

3:31:43

expressed support for Telêmaco's undertaking.

3:31:46

and therefore mentor the man who Odysseus

3:31:50

He was tasked with taking care of his family.

3:31:52

He rebuked the people of Ithaca for showing

3:31:55

such ingratitude towards the king's family that

3:31:57

He has always been so kind and generous to

3:32:00

His people, the assembly was dissolved without

3:32:04

that Telemachus might reach his

3:32:08

objective to Beiramar telema crown God

3:32:13

Athena, seeking help, she did not...

3:32:16

it would take a while to

3:32:18

Athena then took the form of answering him.

3:32:21

mentor and assured the young man that

3:32:24

would provide the necessary means for

3:32:26

his trip because he perceived in the prince the

3:32:29

the same courage he saw in his father

3:32:32

following mentor's instructions

3:32:35

Telemachus asked the old maid for help.

3:32:37

Eucleia to gather supplies for

3:32:40

Meanwhile, I led God a journey

3:32:43

Deep sleep for suitors So that

3:32:46

so that Telemachus could escape in secret.

3:32:49

Telemachus boarded the ship that the goddess

3:32:52

disguised, she had provided, and so

3:32:55

like his father, he fearlessly left the island of

3:32:58

Ithaca turned back to face the

3:33:01

dangers and obstacles that might arise

3:33:03

between him and his

3:33:11

objective guided only by the stars or

3:33:14

from his ship he was driving his boat back

3:33:16

to his home in Ithaca after years in captivity

3:33:20

on the island of the nymph Calypso, but Odysseus did not.

3:33:23

He would sail with impunity through the Kingdom of Poseidon.

3:33:26

who still harbored a great deal of hatred for the hero and

3:33:29

because it is not in the Divine Assembly that

3:33:31

decided on the return of the king of Ithaca.

3:33:34

God would desire all His power over him.

3:33:36

Cholera, the sea began to get rough and

3:33:40

Odysseus had to use all his...

3:33:42

nautical skill to fight against the

3:33:44

waves

3:33:47

the terrible torment imposed by Poseidon

3:33:50

It made him envious of

3:33:52

heroes who died fighting on the front lines

3:33:54

at the gates of Troy if there had been

3:33:57

The fallen would be exalted among men and

3:34:00

There would be no death in Glória that

3:34:05

A large wave was approaching, he turned his

3:34:07

boat throwing Odysseus into the waters he

3:34:11

It would struggle to emerge, but everything indicated

3:34:14

that this was the end for him, he already was.

3:34:17

about to give up when a figure of

3:34:20

a female figure passed by him and

3:34:23

his will to live was

3:34:27

renewed

3:34:28

Would Odysseus be able to reach the surface?

3:34:32

and filled his lungs with air and almost to

3:34:34

at the same time rugit Ava saltwater that

3:34:37

He had swallowed it, but he managed to hold on.

3:34:40

in the remains of his boat that had been

3:34:42

completely destroyed by the waves is

3:34:45

He would contemplate upon those ruins.

3:34:48

a beautiful woman who undoubtedly only

3:34:50

it could be a

3:34:53

She was the goddess of the sea.

3:35:01

empathetic leucotoe with the suffering of

3:35:04

She asked men to Odysseus

3:35:07

he should take off his clothes so that he

3:35:09

They were hindering his swimming and he offered His

3:35:12

Lenço a odisseu le coteia gar que esse

3:35:16

A handkerchief would help him reach dry land.

3:35:19

Odu tied the scarf across his

3:35:22

chest as instructed by the goddess and gave

3:35:25

beginning his swim to Costa dos

3:35:29

So he was satisfied here

3:35:32

The man had suffered too much torment; it was the

3:35:36

moment of permission that the council

3:35:38

If the Gods' promise was fulfilled, Poseidon would not

3:35:42

more would pursue the king of Ia Odice used

3:35:46

with all their might to get there

3:35:49

He was on the beach and almost died after being thrown by the...

3:35:52

sea ​​against the rocks But finally he

3:35:55

he was safe in hospitable lands

3:35:59

The first act on dry land was to return

3:36:01

to the sea the scarf of the goddess Leote that the

3:36:04

He saved the hero from certain death; he slept in

3:36:07

a bed of leaves in the forest because

3:36:10

I wanted to regain my energy before...

3:36:12

seeking help in this unknown land

3:36:15

He woke up in the morning to the sound of voices.

3:36:18

of women who appeared to be

3:36:20

entertaining among the trees, his

3:36:23

spotted a group of young girls

3:36:26

playing ball amongst themselves, a young girl

3:36:29

The hero stood out and realized that this

3:36:32

She must be the nanny of the other young girls and that

3:36:35

This noblewoman could probably

3:36:37

help him to know where he is but

3:36:40

Certainly, her nudity was an impediment.

3:36:44

[Music]

3:36:45

He approached the young woman holding branches of

3:36:48

leaves to hide their shame

3:36:51

The girls were frightened by the scene.

3:36:53

except for the noble and beautiful young woman, the dice

3:36:57

He knelt before the girl and said that

3:36:59

I didn't know if she was a God or a

3:37:01

mortal if she were a goddess, certainly

3:37:04

It was Artemis who stood out for her

3:37:07

poise and beauty among the most beautiful

3:37:09

nymphs of her sect but if it were a

3:37:12

mortal, thrice blessed were his

3:37:15

parents for having a daughter who is

3:37:17

blooming so splendidly lissiada

3:37:20

The young woman introduced herself; her name was...

3:37:23

Nausicaa and she decides to help that man.

3:37:27

ordering her servants

3:37:29

they provided clothes for Odysseus

3:37:31

properly cleaned and dressed in a beautiful

3:37:34

His cloak made him look like a completely different man.

3:37:37

unlike the castaway who is young

3:37:39

they had found

3:37:41

Naica was charmed by that man.

3:37:45

He was a seducer, and that's why he desired her.

3:37:48

to introduce him to his father, King Alcinous of

3:37:51

Phaeacians, and who knows, maybe that man could

3:37:54

"Being her future husband," the princess indicated.

3:37:57

the road from the city of the Phaeacians to

3:37:59

Odysseus, but he did not accompany him because he did not

3:38:02

It would be good if Tom showed up with a man.

3:38:05

in the city in front of the gates of

3:38:07

at the entrance to the city, Odu prayed that the

3:38:10

may the gods protect him and not let him

3:38:13

yet another barbaric people drove him away from his

3:38:17

goal thanks to Athena's protection the

3:38:20

The hero managed to continue his journey to the

3:38:22

palace without being bothered because it is a

3:38:25

A foreigner arriving at the palace, he...

3:38:28

He kneels before Queen Ret and begs.

3:38:31

for assistance to return home

3:38:34

Moved, the queen asks the king

3:38:37

welcome the visitor with all

3:38:39

hospitality as required by

3:38:42

Zeus the king decides to offer all his

3:38:45

Hospitality would be great for Odysseus.

3:38:47

offered a bed and the next day

3:38:51

grand festivities would be held

3:38:53

Athletic games in honor of the Gods

3:38:57

They were promoted to show what Abis had to do with them.

3:38:59

And strong were the Phaeacians, Odysseus arrived.

3:39:02

giving a piece of their strength by making a

3:39:05

long discus throw during the

3:39:08

banquet held to honor the guest

3:39:10

The bard sang of the deeds of the Greeks in

3:39:13

Trojan War, I listened to the poet

3:39:16

with admiration because he certainly was

3:39:19

inspired by the mosaics since he sang the

3:39:23

The heroes' deeds, with so much detail.

3:39:26

It seemed as if he had been there before.

3:39:29

He cried because of the memories of

3:39:31

war that kept him away for so long from

3:39:35

his beloved land and family, King Alcino

3:39:38

who until then did not know that his guest

3:39:41

He was among the heroes who had their

3:39:43

deeds sung by the bard asked

3:39:46

because these stories moved him so much.

3:39:49

Odysseus said he would explain to the king, but

3:39:52

The hero barely knew where to begin.

3:39:56

He took a deep breath and finally revealed his

3:39:59

He said his true identity was

3:40:01

Odysseus, king of Ithaca, and who for 10 years

3:40:05

had fought alongside the most men

3:40:08

brave men who existed in the face of

3:40:10

magnificent walls of Troy all

3:40:13

They were astonished by the revelation.

3:40:15

Odysseus then said that he would tell his stories.

3:40:18

hosts, their adventures and misadventures

3:40:21

that caused him so much pain and everything

3:40:24

It started soon after he and his

3:40:27

The men finally left Troy behind.

3:40:30

beginning The Adventures of

3:40:37

Odysseus, after 10 years of war, thanks to...

3:40:41

Odysseus's cunning mind finally

3:40:43

The city of Troy had been captured and

3:40:46

the king of Ithaca and his men were plundered

3:40:49

after years of fighting before the walls of

3:40:51

Troy was finally ready for

3:40:54

Odysseus and his companions returned home.

3:40:56

A fleet of 12 ships were sailing.

3:40:59

together with the squadron of the great

3:41:01

hero and Agamemnon until they are separated by

3:41:04

A big storm, this bad weather.

3:41:07

He drove Odysseus' men away from his

3:41:09

course taking them closer to the country

3:41:12

dos siones o povo que lá habita se

3:41:15

alou aust troianos durante a guerra e

3:41:17

was responsible for the deaths of many

3:41:20

Greeks demanded that Odysseus' crew

3:41:23

Revenge against your enemies in a

3:41:26

surprise attack by Odu and his men

3:41:29

They plundered the city of Ismarus, killing the

3:41:31

warriors who resisted and made of

3:41:34

slaves those who did not flee but to

3:41:37

invasion of the island by the men of Ithaca

3:41:39

The men and women would not go unpunished.

3:41:42

those who fled the city ran to the

3:41:45

neighboring towns and cities in search of

3:41:47

Meanwhile, Odysseus was trying to get reinforcements.

3:41:50

in vain to make his men

3:41:52

They were returning to the ships. But they were...

3:41:55

determined to celebrate the new

3:41:57

The spoils of war were acquired when one of the

3:41:59

The guards raised the alarm, warning that a

3:42:02

The army was approaching the Battalion of

3:42:05

Odysseus was made up of more than one

3:42:07

hundreds of experienced warriors due

3:42:10

to the years of battle in Troy and therefore

3:42:13

They were not afraid of the fight; the battle had begun.

3:42:16

And Odysseus felt like a fool for being

3:42:19

once again fighting in a conflict

3:42:21

unnecessary even after having

3:42:23

having achieved ultimate glory in Troy,

3:42:26

The men of Itaka fought like lions.

3:42:28

against more numerous enemies but

3:42:31

countless number of warriors

3:42:33

Siones made victory impossible, Odysseus

3:42:36

He ordered a retreat, and his men fled.

3:42:39

to their ships the Naus fled to

3:42:42

hurried from the lands of Siones and

3:42:45

The ship lost six brave warriors.

3:42:48

in

3:42:51

But the Misadventures of the Heroes go on.

3:42:54

They were just starting to get a strong wind.

3:42:57

tore the sails of the ships, leaving their

3:43:00

vessels at the mercy of the currents

3:43:02

navies, their men worked for

3:43:04

mending the sails, hoping that

3:43:07

find your way back home

3:43:09

as quickly as possible with the candles already

3:43:12

stitched together they found an island

3:43:14

I don't know Cida and they went there.

3:43:17

to supply the ships with drinking water

3:43:19

Once on land, Odysseus ordered that three of

3:43:22

his men search the island for

3:43:25

to know who the people were who lived there

3:43:28

the ships were already stocked up but the

3:43:31

The scouts did not return, and therefore

3:43:33

Odysseus led a search party for what

3:43:36

The hero didn't know that his men

3:43:38

They were well received by the natives.

3:43:41

They offered him an exotic food.

3:43:44

They were offered flowers and fruit.

3:43:48

lotus when Odysseus found them they

3:43:51

They were eating lotus fruit with a lot of

3:43:53

His countryman greeted him with satisfaction, as his compatriot

3:43:56

if he were a foreigner and to him

3:43:58

He offered the exotic fruit, Odu looked.

3:44:02

suspicious of the fruit that looked

3:44:04

The man who had there was quite appetizing.

3:44:07

lived alongside his king for the last 10

3:44:09

For years he didn't seem to recognize him, and Odysseus

3:44:13

He realized that this could only be from

3:44:15

life, some toxin contained in the fruit.

3:44:17

The king of Ithaca tried to convince them to

3:44:20

return with him back to the boats

3:44:22

But the men only wanted to stay there.

3:44:25

eating lotus fruits for the rest of their lives

3:44:28

lives it was necessary that od disu

3:44:31

he ordered his men to drag

3:44:33

your colleagues forcibly returned to the

3:44:35

their ships while they struggled

3:44:39

These men were tied up and

3:44:42

placed back on the ships, the fleet

3:44:45

He left, abandoning the island of the lotus-eaters.

3:44:47

backwards while its inhabitants

3:44:50

lotus eaters waved just before

3:44:53

eating another fruit would make them

3:44:55

that they would forget about the visitors that

3:44:58

they just finished being there meanwhile one

3:45:02

He wept among his men, for all that he

3:45:05

What he wanted was to eat the fruit of the lotus-eaters.

3:45:08

and forget all the horrors that he

3:45:11

had witnessed the war but the

3:45:14

men of their own still encountered

3:45:17

even more terrifying images than

3:45:19

war on his return to

3:45:23

home

3:45:25

Odysseus and his men had already passed

3:45:28

several days without seeing land in his

3:45:31

heroic journey to try to return

3:45:33

to go home when they finally came face to face

3:45:36

with an island on the horizon, this was the

3:45:39

famous island of the Cyclopes, creatures of a

3:45:43

I only saw that they were sons of Poseidon.

3:45:46

Mighty God of the Seas, Odysseus desired

3:45:50

to meet the inhabitants of that island and

3:45:53

That's why he chose 12 from among his best.

3:45:55

men to explore the island with him they

3:45:58

They came across a large cave and...

3:46:01

From within it came the sound of screams of

3:46:05

sheep upon entering the cave, the one of their

3:46:08

he realizes that it was the dwelling place of one of them

3:46:10

beings that inhabited that island within the

3:46:14

The cave had an enclosure where they were

3:46:16

some sheep amphorae full of milk

3:46:19

of sheep and bowls containing cheese

3:46:23

fresh, made with milk from wild animals

3:46:26

tried a little of the delicious

3:46:29

He thought about stealing the cheese but decided

3:46:32

Wait for the cave dweller and negotiate.

3:46:35

with him, but the hero would regret it.

3:46:38

From this decision, the enormous Cyclops emerged.

3:46:41

front of the cave bringing with it part

3:46:44

of his flock that he had taken to

3:46:47

grazing the god and his men hid

3:46:50

fearing for their lives but the hiding place

3:46:53

The sailors' secret was revealed when the

3:46:55

Cyclops lit a bonfire in the center.

3:46:57

Dil emerged from his hiding place in the cave.

3:47:01

and introduced himself to the monster, saying that

3:47:04

"Hospitality was demanded," the Cyclops said.

3:47:07

that his name was Polyphemus, the most

3:47:10

glorious above all his race and that

3:47:13

one should not show hospitality to beings

3:47:15

inferiors because they did not recognize the law of

3:47:18

Polifem men grabbed two men

3:47:21

Odysseus grabbed his legs and smashed them against the

3:47:24

killing them immediately and if that

3:47:28

as if the bista aa os wasn't enough already

3:47:31

devoured by

3:47:32

[Music]

3:47:35

complete The Mighty Cyclops moved a

3:47:38

huge rock and blocked the exit of

3:47:43

cave after its nefarious meal the

3:47:47

Cyclops decided to take a nap.

3:47:50

Odysseus' men wanted to kill him.

3:47:52

While he slept, but the cunning leader...

3:47:55

It prevented them because how were they going to move the

3:47:57

heavy stone that blocked the exit of

3:48:00

The giant took the cave the next day.

3:48:03

their sheep to graze, leaving the

3:48:06

men locked in the cave Odysseus

3:48:08

He plotted with his men a way to

3:48:11

to avenge the death of their colleagues they

3:48:13

They found a large tree trunk and

3:48:16

they carved a sharp point into its

3:48:18

extremity at the end of the day the Cyclops

3:48:21

He returned and after entering again, he closed it.

3:48:24

the exit from the cave, the one of his joined the

3:48:27

wine contained in the wineskins of all their

3:48:30

men and gathered it into a jar to

3:48:33

offer to the one-eyed giant

3:48:35

Polyphemus drank the wine with satisfaction.

3:48:38

strong offer made by Odysseus and appreciated the

3:48:42

He told the hero that as an offering...

3:48:44

as a reward he would be the last to be

3:48:48

devoured, then asked what his was.

3:48:51

The king of Itaka replied that his name was...

3:48:54

His name was nobody, and everyone knew him.

3:48:58

by this name, drunken polyphem was

3:49:02

overcome by an irresistible sleep

3:49:04

Oceu and his men grabbed the weapon.

3:49:07

improvised that they had

3:49:09

made and prepared for their

3:49:12

revenge, he made a lot of effort to

3:49:15

raise the stake and then AF drove it in.

3:49:19

in the single eye of the monster, the Cyclops

3:49:22

He woke up screaming in pain after hearing the

3:49:26

terrible screams from his brother two

3:49:29

other cyclopes appeared at the entrance to

3:49:31

cave. They asked who it was that...

3:49:34

He did that, and Polyphemus said it was...

3:49:37

No one, no one had gouged out his eye.

3:49:40

And since there was no one to punish them...

3:49:43

They returned to their respective homes in

3:49:46

The next day the blind Cyclops had to

3:49:49

let your animals out to graze

3:49:52

but he didn't expect the devil to use it

3:49:55

another one of his

3:49:57

tricks stuck in the bellies of

3:49:59

Giant rams of the sky and their men

3:50:02

they managed to escape from the cave of

3:50:04

Polyphemus when everyone was already outside of

3:50:07

They ran into the cave at full speed.

3:50:10

for the ships already on their Oil boat

3:50:13

He yelled at the monster, saying that he would stay.

3:50:16

Being blind was a deserved punishment for him.

3:50:18

criminal who disobeyed the designs of

3:50:21

Zeus devouring those who...

3:50:24

They demanded polyphemous hospitality.

3:50:27

tore off a large piece of a

3:50:28

mountain and threw it in the direction of where

3:50:31

came the cries of Odysseus the great

3:50:34

The rock fell very close to the vessel.

3:50:36

The king of Ithaca and his men pleaded

3:50:39

so that he would stop provoking the beast.

3:50:41

But Odysseus did not listen to them.

3:50:45

He shouted again and this time said that

3:50:48

next time someone asks you

3:50:50

Whoever poked out your eye, say it was the

3:50:53

the man who devastated the city of Troy

3:50:55

son of Laert the Great, Odysseus king of

3:50:59

Ithaca, the furious Polyphemus, launched

3:51:02

yet another pebble against anal

3:51:05

Odysseus almost grazed him.

3:51:07

anal of the Greeks od disu moved away from

3:51:10

Cyclops Island with some regret for

3:51:13

having lost some men but still

3:51:16

thrilled to have won such a big victory

3:51:19

Polyphemus challenged and pleaded with his divine father.

3:51:23

and implored Poseidon to punish the

3:51:25

man who gouged out the eye of the Son of God

3:51:29

From the seas he asked Poseidon to

3:51:32

prevented him from returning home but if

3:51:35

if it was the will of the Gods, let it be done.

3:51:38

unless the dis of his wandered for years

3:51:40

across the seas and arrive home without

3:51:43

ship without treasure and without companions

3:51:48

Odysseus's arrogance in mocking his son

3:51:51

Poseidon's sacrifice would cost him dearly.

3:51:54

because now he had the God of the Seas.

3:51:57

like yours

3:52:00

enemy just a few days after leaving the

3:52:03

island of the cyclopes behind the fleet of

3:52:05

Odysseus came across an island.

3:52:07

floating that was not attached to land

3:52:10

and in which was found a splendid

3:52:12

Bronze palace on top of a hill

3:52:15

The king of Ithaca and his men landed.

3:52:18

on the island and set off towards the Abode of

3:52:21

inhabitants of that place

3:52:23

Odysseus met Link the Guardian.

3:52:26

of the winds that welcomed the visitors with

3:52:29

cordiality during the banquet

3:52:31

held in honor of its illustrious figures

3:52:33

visitors Elo and his children

3:52:36

They satisfied themselves while Odysseus gave them

3:52:38

It recounted the great deeds of the Hero.

3:52:41

during the Trojan War as a way of

3:52:43

Thank you for the entertainment, Eulo.

3:52:46

He opened a large wineskin and put into it...

3:52:49

all the winds except Zephyr which

3:52:52

would blow gently to guide

3:52:54

Odysseus and his men on their way home

3:52:57

A favorable wind led to the anal of

3:52:59

heroes arrive close to home after spotting

3:53:02

Odysseus could already see the island of Ithaca.

3:53:05

smoke coming out of the chimneys of the houses and

3:53:09

due to this brief relaxation he

3:53:12

entered the kingdom of

3:53:15

the god of sleep and spun for a moment the

3:53:19

Odysseus' men were dissatisfied.

3:53:22

arriving home with almost no

3:53:24

spoils of war and they envied Odysseus

3:53:28

who received a large bag from the Gods

3:53:31

They wanted to know what kind of treasure it was.

3:53:33

It should be inside that bag and

3:53:36

They imagined that there should be a

3:53:38

a large quantity of gold and therefore

3:53:41

they decided to open the wineskin after opening the

3:53:44

all the winds came out of the bag and

3:53:47

They seemed furious. Odysseus woke up.

3:53:50

frightened by the loud noise of

3:53:52

strong winds, the winds generated large

3:53:55

waves brought storm clouds

3:53:58

taking the ships far from home

3:54:01

Odysseus, overcome by disillusionment and...

3:54:04

Frustrated, he thought about throwing himself into the sea and

3:54:07

to put an end to all that suffering but

3:54:10

eventually regaining their sanity, they returned.

3:54:14

ariam to the island of elo in search of

3:54:17

They helped, but were expelled by the sovereign.

3:54:20

because he wouldn't go to the Meeting at will.

3:54:22

of the Gods who certainly did not wish

3:54:25

that Odysseus would return home and

3:54:28

Thus Odysseus and his men fought.

3:54:30

against the winds that seemed to carry them away.

3:54:33

further and further away from home after

3:54:36

After a long time at sea, they finally...

3:54:38

They came across a new island where there was

3:54:41

a protected area where almost all

3:54:43

Odysseus' boats could find shelter.

3:54:46

Only the Hero's ship remained.

3:54:48

docked outside of Bahia because there was no

3:54:51

more space od disu determined that two

3:54:54

men inspect the island and

3:54:56

to discover who its inhabitants were.

3:54:59

they came across a huge and kind

3:55:02

child and asked her to

3:55:05

take it to your boss. They were taken to.

3:55:08

a large house where a giantess who was

3:55:11

The queen of the place received them.

3:55:14

She called her husband, who was enormous and...

3:55:17

features

3:55:18

He grabbed one of the men in a threatening manner.

3:55:20

Jod, his, and devoured him.

3:55:23

His colleague immediately fled and ran.

3:55:26

for the ships while the king of

3:55:29

Giants known as Laestrygonians

3:55:31

He called the other giants to hunt the

3:55:34

small men the Giants attacked the

3:55:37

men and the vessels that

3:55:39

They met in Bahia while the men

3:55:42

They were trying to escape with their ships.

3:55:44

The giants grabbed the men and

3:55:47

The ships sank by throwing large objects.

3:55:50

The stones of Odysseus' men's ships

3:55:53

They were overturned and their men devoured.

3:55:56

those who escaped death

3:55:58

They would be eaten later because they weren't quick.

3:56:03

only the ship of having docked in Bahia

3:56:05

Odysseus escaped the real massacre.

3:56:08

what followed meant his fleet was now reduced to

3:56:11

To the only boat and all who were on it.

3:56:15

They wept for the loss of their brave friends.

3:56:17

who survived the Trojan War but

3:56:20

They perished before the terrifying creatures.

3:56:26

all of Odysseus' fleet that had

3:56:29

party of ithaca rum Troy had been

3:56:32

destroyed in its attempt to return

3:56:34

to go home after the war only to

3:56:37

Odysseus' captain escaped tragedy.

3:56:40

that afflicted them after a long time

3:56:42

navigating blindly at sea, they...

3:56:45

They came across a beautiful island. But that didn't...

3:56:47

It came to gladden the hearts of men.

3:56:49

from Itaka because his last experience in

3:56:52

Island of the Cyclopes and Laestrygonians

3:56:55

they left

3:56:56

The traumatized men mounted

3:56:58

Camping on the beach but low morale

3:57:01

The soldiers left them inert and without

3:57:03

courage to explore the island but Odysseus

3:57:06

He grabbed his bow and set off in search of a

3:57:08

prey for dinner due to the grace of

3:57:11

Gods Odice encountered a small

3:57:14

servant and making use of his exceptional

3:57:16

With his aim, he shot down the animal with a single shot.

3:57:19

perfect when returning home with

3:57:22

the animal carcass on his back

3:57:25

He spotted a column of smoke rising from the sky.

3:57:28

on the other side of the island the Jewish men

3:57:31

They were very happy to see the return.

3:57:33

from their king with such precious food but

3:57:36

the smiles quickly faded when od

3:57:39

Disil determined that a new expedition

3:57:41

should be formed to find out who

3:57:44

The hero lived on that island and did not wish to...

3:57:47

more being responsible for sending more

3:57:49

men are led to death, and that is why

3:57:51

Those chosen would be elected by the Gods.

3:57:54

by means of a draw. It fell to the group of

3:57:57

men led by Eurylochus the task

3:58:00

to find out who was in charge on that island

3:58:02

They came across a beautiful Palace.

3:58:05

But its entrance was full of lions.

3:58:08

And wolves, what did men leave?

3:58:10

terrified but to the astonishment of

3:58:13

explorers these creatures appeared

3:58:15

docile as pets was

3:58:18

when a man heard the sound of singing

3:58:20

from a woman coming from inside the Palace

3:58:23

A beautiful woman sang while she wove.

3:58:27

This was CCE Daughter of the Sun with perces era

3:58:31

a figure of enchanting beauty CCE

3:58:35

then he stood up and welcomed them

3:58:38

visitors inviting them to enter her

3:58:41

he asked the guests

3:58:42

shared with a magnificent

3:58:45

banquet the men of Odysseus

3:58:47

They feasted on the splendid delicacies.

3:58:50

offered by the lady while Circe

3:58:53

He filled his glasses with a magic potion.

3:58:56

It was then that one of the men tried to speak.

3:58:58

and a horrible animal sound came from his

3:59:02

throats of terrified visitors

3:59:05

they began to go through a process of

3:59:07

metamorphosis a large snout began to

3:59:10

appear on their faces and their hands were

3:59:13

replaced by CCE split hulls

3:59:16

had transformed all the visitors

3:59:19

in pigs and making use of his stick

3:59:22

links led to

3:59:25

pigsty but as a precaution Eurylochus no

3:59:29

He had entered the palace with his men.

3:59:31

because he suspected a trap and this

3:59:34

In this way, he was an eyewitness to it.

3:59:37

grotesque scene and Eurylochus in tears

3:59:40

He told Odysseus everything he had witnessed.

3:59:43

that PR is willing to rescue them and

3:59:46

ío pleaded that od disu not go

3:59:48

even Cerse said that they should

3:59:51

to leave that island immediately before

3:59:53

that they would all be turned into pigs

3:59:56

or something worse but od said I felt that

3:59:59

It was his duty to try to save the few.

4:00:01

men who still remained to him even though

4:00:04

that would cost him his own life and so

4:00:07

He left while he was walking through

4:00:10

In the forest, he came across a young man.

4:00:12

halfway there, this was Hermes.

4:00:16

Hermes, messenger of the gods, reported

4:00:19

exactly what happened to the men

4:00:21

of Odysseus and said that if he

Continue with YouTLDR

Analyze another video with Pro

Process a new video, search every timestamp, compare sources, and keep the result in your library.

Get Pro — $12/month30-day money-back guarantee

More transcripts

Explore other videos transcribed with YouTLDR.