Iliad Of Homer Audiobook

Iliad Of Homer audiobook with text and illustrations, and dramatized 🎵 with sound effects and music, by Audiobooks Dimension.

gold statues of two armies facing each other with iliad text record on papyrus as background

Title : Iliad (Ἰλιάς)
Author : Homer (Ὅμηρος)
Written : 800 BCE
Place of Origin : Ancient Greece
Original Media type : Papyrus
Original Language : Ancient Greek
English Translator : Edward SMITH-STANLEY (EARL OF DERBY) (1799 - 1869)
Genre(s) : Ancient Greece, Epic, Fiction, Greek Mythology, War
Reader : Michael Armenta
Musicians : Aakash Gandhi, Wayne Jones, RKVC, The Whole Other, Thanasis Kleopas, Myuu, Patrick Patrikios, Aaron Kenny
Editor : Audiobooks Dimension

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Iliad Of Homer audiobook part I time stamps

00:00:00 - Book I Achilles and Agamemnon
01:01:16 - Book II Armies Catalogue
02:20:29 - Book III Menelaus vs Paris
03:05:26 - Book IV 1st battle
03:54:59 - Intermission
04:11:06 - Book V Godlike Diomed
05:33:04 - Book VI Hector and Andromache
06:20:06 - Book VII Hector vs Ajax
07:05:20 - Book VIII 2nd battle
07:57:14 - Ending

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Iliad Of Homer audiobook part II time stamps

00:00:00 - Book IX Embassy to Achilles
01:04:58 - Book X Night adventure
01:56:09 - Book XI 3rd battle, Agamemnon act
03:15:22 - Book XII Battle at Grecian wall
03:55:46 - Intermission
04:11:56 - Book XIII 4th battle, Neptune & Idomeneus
05:28:22 - Book XIV Juno deceives Jupiter
06:16:00 - Book XV 5th battle at ships, Ajax act
07:26:12 - Book XVI Patroclus act
08:46:20 - Ending

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Iliad Of Homer audiobook part III time stamps

00:00:00 - Book XVII Body of Patroclus
01:07:57 - Book XVIII Grief of Achilles
02:04:07 - Book XIX Reconciliation
02:42:55 - Book XX Battle of gods
03:29:42 - Intermission
03:49:58 - Book XXI Battle in river Scamander
04:47:20 - Book XXII Death of Hector
05:36:39 - Book XXIII Funeral games
07:00:11 - Book XXIV Body of Hector
08:18:16 - Ending

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Iliad Of Homer is an ancient Greek epic poem considered among the oldest extant works of Western literature. Its story set during the Trojan War, the ten-year siege of the city of Troy (Ilium) by a coalition of Mycenaean Greek states (Achaeans), it tells of the battles and events during the weeks of a quarrel between King Agamemnon and the warrior Achilles. Although the story covers only a few weeks in the final year of the war, the Iliad mentions or alludes to many of the Greek legends about the siege; the earlier events, such as the gathering of warriors for the siege, the cause of the war, and related concerns, tend to appear near the beginning. Then the epic narrative takes up events prophesied for the future, such as Achilles's imminent death and the fall of Troy, although the narrative ends before these events take place. However, as these events are prefigured and alluded to more and more vividly, when it reaches an end, the poem has told a more or less complete tale of the Trojan War.

The Iliad is the first substantial work of European literature, and has fair claim to be the greatest. The influence of the Iliad determined much in subsequent Greek literature, thought, and art, and thereby much that is central to the European tradition: it may fairly by described as the cornerstone of Western civilization.

This is an astonishing achievement. And yet of the circumstances of the Iliad's creation — date, provenance, authorship — little can be said with certainty. The Greeks attributed both the Iliad and the other great early epic poem, the Odyssey (which is clearly set in a deliberate relation to the Iliad), to a single poet whom they named Homer, and located variously in the Ionian cities of the Asia Minor coast or the east Aegean islands, the main tradition setting Homer in the island of Chios. It is likely that the composer of the Iliad was indeed an Ionian, and that the poem was composed in the latter part of the eight century BCE. Whether the poet of the Iliad also composed the Odyssey is quite uncertain, and proof is hardly possible one way or the other. The Odyssey presupposes the Iliad, and may have been composed in conscious emulation of the greater poem. A variety of evidence suggests that the Odyssey was composed perhaps about a generation later than the Iliad, and it is by no means impossible that the same poet created the two epics, the Odyssey as the work of his old age.

What is certain, and important, is that the two Homeric epics stand at the end of a long and rich tradition of oral poetry, and form, perhaps consciously, its triumphant culmination. Behind the achievement of the Iliad and the Odyssey lies the work of generations of highly skilled and professional oral poets, illiterate singers in an illiterate age who composed and transmitted their repertoire of songs without the aid of writing. 'Composition' in the context of oral poetry includes not only the creation of original material but also the adaptation, elaboration, or conflation of songs learnt from other performers. Composition and performance are one and the same act: and extemporisation, controlled and guided by a complex inheritance of forms of expression and narrative themes, is an essential feature of the oral poet's skill. The subject-matter of these songs is the doings of gods and men in semi-legendary heroic past. The occasions for their performance will have been gatherings of men with the time and desire to hear them, ranging from aristocratic feasts in the halls of noblemen to the ancient equivalents of the popular festivals, fairs, and markets which are a characteristic feature of social life in modern rural Greece.

Such 'themes of song' were Homer's inheritance — a wealth of stories of gods and men, fanciful or semi-historical, or a mixture of both, created and transmitted in a multiplicity of versions by generations of oral poets, whose performances would vary with the nature and demands of their audience, and doubtless with their own skill in re-working, elaborating, or conflating elements of a fluid tradition.

A particularity rich source of material for this tradition was the accretion of history and sage surrounding the Trojan War — the preliminaries, the war itself, and the varied fortunes of the victorious Achaians on their return from Troy. There is a substantial element of historical truth in the tradition, in that the city of Troy, in the north-west corner of Asia Minor, was indeed destroyed, after what appears to have been a prolonged siege, towards the end of the thirteenth century BCE, when the king of golden Mykenai held a loose hegemony over the rest of mainland Greece in the late Bronze Age — all this some five hundred years before the composition of the Iliad.

Achian civilization declined and collapsed within a century of the Trojan War, and it is likely enough that stories of the great expedition to Troy and the long battle there were circulating in song within a generation or two of the events. Certainly the violent overthrow of the centres of Mycenaean power and culture in the late twelfth century, and the beginning of the so-called Dark Age, will have encouraged the growth of the tradition of a heroic age, a time when great men lived and great deeds were done. The half-remembered glories of Mycenaean civilization in the Bronze Age provided a semi-historical basis for this poetic tradition, though with a compression characteristic of such traditions the Greeks confined their heroic age to a span of three to four generations, and centred it on two great wars in succeeding generations, the campaign against Thebes led by the fathers of the heroes of the Trojan War (the 'Seven against Thebes'), and the Trojan expedition itself. In the Iliad the engaging figure of Nestor provides a constant link with the earlier generation of heroes, and his reminiscences frequently contain the notion of a decline from a greater and more glorious past — a standard element in traditions of a heroic age which appears in the poet's own reflections on the contrast between his characters and 'the folk the live now'.

The transmission and elaboration of the repertoire of songs concerning the Trojan War in the five centuries that separate the actual war from the time of Homer is largely a matter of speculation. As poet learnt from poet, and added his own elaborations or variants, the element of historical or cultural accuracy (perhaps not very strong even at the beginning) would inevitably weaken, and various accretions would extend and dilute the tradition (for example the introduction of mythological figures, perhaps including Achilleus himself, who had no original connection with the Trojan saga). The result of centuries of such fluid adaptation and accretion is evident in the Homeric poems. Elements of historical fidelity to the late Bronze Age remain — notably the political geography of the Achaian world, the almost universal predominance of bronze (as oppose to iron) as the metal for weapons and tools, and certain features of arms and armour — but the poems are in general a linguistic, cultural, and material amalgam, combining elements which reflect every stage of the transmission of Trojan War poetry. No Greek every spoke quite the language of Homer — it is a literary construct, a strong Ionic base overlaid with other dialects and specifically 'epic' forms — and no society combined quite the rage of practice and material culture displayed in the Homeric poems.

A characteristic and essential feature of orally composed and transmitted poetry is the dominant part played in composition by the variety of repetitions, standard phrases, and verbal or thematic templates conventionally knowns as 'formulas'. Obvious examples in the Iliad are recurrent combinations of noun and epithet, lines introducing speech or answer, descriptions of attack, wounding, and death, and more extended descriptions of important or ritual processes. The reading of only a few hundred lines of the Iliad will reveal the extent of this principle of composition. Within larger narrative blocks (indeed within the whole sweep of the entire Iliad) the attentive reader will become aware of the poet's use of thematic 'formulars' — repeated situations, with or without variants, repeated sequences of events, parallel narrative structures. Such a system developed to a greater or lesser degree of elaboration, is an essential aid to the oral poet, enabling him at one level (the verbal template) to meet the demands of his metrical unit (the Greek hexameter being a particularly sophisticated and flexible medium), and at another level (the thematic template) to control the architecture of his narrative. The poet has at his disposal an inherited store of building-blocks, in a huge variety of sizes and shapes, ranging from single short phrases to whole passages of several lines, and also a considerable set of architectural themes or designs of varying compass to help him shape his structure — and of course he will pass on the inheritance adapted or enriched with elements of his own personal style and invention. The success and quality of a singer's creation will depend on the richness of the tradition within which he works and his own skill, experience, and originality in handling his material. The Greek epic tradition was exceptionally rich, in both matter and manner, and highly skilled (as comparison with other oral traditions of poetry quickly demonstrates), and by the time of Homer centuries of selection, rejection, and refinement had created a formulaic system of astonishing complexity, flexibility, and economy.

Such was the necessary groundwork — a rich and finely-tilled seedbed — for Homer's achievement. The Homeric poems are in one sense the creation and final flowering of a long and distinguished tradition, and could not have taken shape independently of that tradition. Even so, it is clear that Homer was a poetic genius of quite exceptional power and range, who far excelled his predecessors (and his few successors) in technical skill, breadth of vision, quality of imagination, and sheer ambition. In the language of philosophy, the pre-existing epic tradition was a necessary cause of the phenomenon of Homer, but not a sufficient cause. The pure scale of the Homeric poems signals their uniqueness (the Iliad contains over 15,000 lines, the Odyssey some 12,000). It is reasonable guess that the Iliad is at least ten times longer than the longest song that a poet would normally present to his audience, whatever the nature of the gathering. The creation of the Iliad, then, demands a poet with the confident, ambition, and originality to compose a poem on a quite unprecedented scale, and the reputation to command an audience and determine an occasion or occasions for its performance (and its performance as a whole: the Iliad is not a bolted-together accumulation of separable stories or incidents, but a clearly and elaborately structured unity). We can only speculate on the conditions of performance of the Iliad. What is clear and important is that Homer did have the authority to impose his radically new concept of the monumental epic on the audience of his time: and that quite rapidly (to judge by the artistic and literary evidence) the Homeric poems became widely known throughout the Greek world, and recognised as without question the definitive voice of epic poetry, and the major influence on all subsequent Greek literature — so that the Greeks could refer to Homer simply as 'the poet'.

It is important for the reader of Homer to understand something of the tradition within which the poet worked, and the techniques of composition which that tradition had evolved, if only because the Greek oral tradition is a particularly interesting part of literary history, and accounts for some immediately noticeable features of the texture of the Homeric poems. Equally important, once that understanding is gained, is for the reader to dismiss it largely from his mind, and not allow it to distort his intuitive response to Homer's poetry. The poems could not have been composed without the traditional technique of verbal and thematic formulas, but Homer's extraordinarily skilful control of the technique allows him all the sophistication and subtlety of more 'literary' epic poets (Virgil, say, or Milton), and perhaps some additional virtues beyond their scope. The traditional technique, in Homer's hands, is no bar to variety and flexibility of style, or to subtle use of language and reference, or to the control and direction of narrative within an overall structure of conscious unity, or to the coherent presentation of a particular tragic vision of man's place within the divine governance of the world. Awareness of the poem's oral composition may rightly after some points of detailed interpretation: but generally the Iliad deserves, and will repay, the approach that would be natural to any other great work of literature.

This Iliad (Ἰλιάς) translation work by Edward SMITH-STANLEY (EARL OF DERBY) must be considered a splendid performance and the best or one of the best representation of Homer's Iliad in English language. It is eminently attractive; it is instinct with life; it may be read with fervent interest; it is immeasurably nearer than Alexander Pope to the text of the original. Lord Derby has given a version far more closely allied to the original. But before 20th century during the translator era, it was customary to use the anglicized, latinate versions of Greek names in The Iliad. Obviously, it is somewhat easier to render Latin names, as opposed to Greek, with the Roman alphabet. Many of the most frequently used proper names in the Iliad had long since become well-known to the English speaking world, via the Latin traditions of the classics and Roman Catholic monasteries.

Film adaptations of The Iliad Of Homer :
The Private Life of Helen of Troy (US, 1927)
La regina di Sparta / The Queen of Sparta (It., 1931)
Helen of Troy (US, 1956)
L'ira di Achille / Fury of Achilles (It., 1962)
Helen of Troy (US, 2003)
Troy (US, 2004)
Troy: The Odyssey (US, 2017)
Troy: Fall of A City (US, 2018)

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Deities appeared in Iliad Of Homer (alphabetically)

Actaea (Actea) : The Nereid of rocky shore. These 50 sea-nymphs are daughters of the "Old Man of the Sea" Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Amathea (Amatheia/Aemathia/Amathia) : The "fair-tressed" Nereid and was described to have "azure locks luxuriant" or as some translations put it "long, heavy hair". As one of these 50 sea-nymphs, she was the daughter of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Amphithoe : The Nereid of sea currents and thus a daughter of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Apollo (Phoebus) : God of archery, music and dance, truth and prophecy, healing and diseases, the Sun and light, poetry, and more. One of the most important and complex of the Greek gods, he is the son of Jupiter (Zeus) and Latona (Leto), and the twin brother of Diana (Artemis, goddess of the hunt). Seen as the most beautiful god and the ideal of the kouros (ephebe, or a beardless, athletic youth).
Aurora (Eos) : A Titaness and the goddess of the dawn, who rose each morning from her home at the edge of the Oceanus.
Bellona (Eris) : An ancient Sabine goddess of war identified with Nerio (the consort of the war god Mars), and later with the Greek war goddess Enyo.
Boreas : The Greek god of the cold north wind and the bringer of winter.
Charis : One of three or more goddesses of charm, beauty, nature, human creativity, goodwill, and fertility, together known as the Charites or Graces. She is the wife of Vulcan (Hephaestus).
Clymene : A Nereids, one of the 50 sea-nymph daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Cymodoce : One of the 50 Nereids, sea-nymph daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Cymothoe : The 'cerulean' Nereid of gentle and quiet waves. She was a marine-nymph daughter of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Death (Thanatos) : The personification of death. He is a son of Nyx (Night) and Erebos (Darkness) and twin of Hypnos (Sleep).
Diana (Dian/Artemis) : A goddess primarily considered a patroness of the countryside, hunters, crossroads, and the Moon.
Dione : An ancient Greek goddess, mother of goddess Venus (Aphrodite).
Discord (Discordia/ Eris/Strife) : Goddess of strife and discord.
Doris : A sea goddess. She was one of the 3,000 Oceanids, daughters of the Titans Oceanus and Tethys. By her husband Nereus, Doris was mother to Nerites and the fifty Nereids.
Fates (Moirai/Moirae) : The incarnations of destiny, their number fixed at three: Clotho ("spinner"), Lachesis ("allotter") and Atropos ("the unturnable", a metaphor for death). Their role was to ensure that every being, mortal and divine, lived out their destiny as it was assigned to them by the laws of the universe. For mortals, this destiny spanned their entire lives, and was represented as a thread spun from a spindle.
Fear (Phobos/Panic) : Son of Mars (Ares) and Venus (Aphrodite), and the twin brother of Flight (Deimos). He is the personification of fear and panic brought by war.
Flight (Deimos/Terror/Dread) : Son of Mars (Ares) and Venus (Aphrodite), and the twin brother of Fear (Phobos). He served to represent the feelings of dread and terror that befell those before a battle.
Galatea : A Nereid who loved the shepherd Acis.
Halia (Halie) : The "ox-eyed" Nereid, sea-nymph daughter of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Hebe : Goddess of youth or the prime of life (Roman equivalent: Juventas). She is the daughter of Jupiter (Zeus) and his wife, Juno (Hera). Hebe was the cupbearer for the gods and goddesses of Mount Olympus, serving their nectar and ambrosia until she married Hercules (Heracles).
Hermes (Mercury) : Emissary and messenger of the gods, able to move quickly and freely between the worlds of the mortal and the divine, aided by his winged sandals.
Hours (Horae) : Goddesses of the seasons and the natural portions of time.
Iris : The personification and goddess of the rainbow and messenger of the gods, daughter of the gods Thaumas and Electra.
Juno (Hera) : Queen of Heaven, daughter of Saturn, wife of Jupiter and mother of Mars (Ares), Vulcan (Hephaistos), Bellona (Eris) and Hebe.
Jupiter (Jove/Zeus) : God of the sky and thunder and king of the gods in ancient Roman religion and mythology.
Latona (Leto) : Daughter of the Titans Coeus and Phoebe, sister of Asteria, mother of Apollo and Diana (Artemis).
Limnorea (Limnoreia/Limnoria/Lymnoria) : The Nereid of the salt marshes and one of the 50 marine-nymph daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Mars (Ares) : God of courage and war, one of the Twelve Olympians, and the son of Jupiter (Zeus) and Juno (Hera), embodies the physical valor necessary for success in war but also personify sheer brutality and bloodlust.
Melite (Melie) : The "gracious" Nereid of the calm seas. She was a sea-nymph daughter of the "Old Man of the Sea" Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Minerva (Pallas/Athena/Athene) : A Goddess associated with wisdom, handicraft, and warfare. She was regarded as the patron and protectress of various cities across Greece, particularly the city of Athens, from which she most likely received her name.
Muses : Goddesses of literature, science, and the arts, considered the source of the knowledge embodied in the poetry, lyric songs, and myths that were related orally for centuries in ancient Greek culture. They were the nine daughters of Jupiter (Zeus) and Mnemosyne (goddess of memory).
Neptune (Poseidon) : God of freshwater and the sea, brother of Jupiter and Pluto, Salacia is his wife.
Nereus : The eldest son of Gaia (the Earth) and of her son, Pontus (the Sea). Nereus (the Old Man of the Sea) and Doris became the parents of 50 daughters (the Nereids) and a son (Nerites), with whom Nereus lived in the Aegean Sea.
Nesaea (Nesaia/Nisaea) : The 'white' Nereid of islands, one of the 50 marine-nymph daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Oreithyia (Orithyia/Orythya/Orythia) : The Nereid of raging seas and one of the 50 marine-nymph daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Paeon : The physician of the gods.
Panope (Panopea/Poenope) : The Nereid of the sea panorama. She was one of the 50 marine-nymph daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris. Panope, together with Doto and Galatea, escorted her sister Thetis out of the sea to her wedding with Peleus.
Pluto (Hades) : Ruler of the underworld in classical mythology.
Simois (Simoeis) : A river god of the Trojan plain.
Sleep (Hypnos) : The god of sleep whose mission is to help people sleep soundly. He is the children of Nyx (the goddess of the Night), and Erebus (god of darkness).
Spio (Speio/Speo) : One of the 50 Nereids, marine-nymph daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
Themis : An ancient Greek Goddess of justice, one of the twelve Titan children born to Gaia and Uranus. She is described as "[the Lady] of good counsel," and is the personification of divine order, fairness, law, natural law, and custom.
Thetis (Themis) : Goddess of water, wife of Peleus, mother of Achilles, a sea nymph, one of the 50 Nereids, daughters of the ancient sea god Nereus.
Venus (Aphrodite) : A goddess associated with love, beauty, pleasure, passion and procreation.
Vulcan (Hephaestus/Hephaistos) : God of fire and smithery. He served as the blacksmith of the gods and made all the weapons of the gods in Olympus. He was worshipped in the manufacturing and industrial centres of Greece, particularly Athens.
Xanthus (Scamander) : God of the great river of Troy.
Zephyr (Zephyrus) : Greek god of the west wind. The gentlest of the winds, Zephyr is known as the fructifying wind, the messenger of spring. It was thought that Zephyr lived in a cave in Thrace. Zephyr was the father of Balius and Xanthus (Achilles' horses).

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Deities mentioned in Iliad Of Homer (alphabetically)

Abarbarea : Naiad wife of Bucolion.
Achelous : The god associated with the Achelous River (the largest river in Greece). He was the son of the Titans Oceanus and Tethys. He was also said to be the father of the Sirens, several nymphs, and other offspring.
AEgeon (Aigaion) : God of the storms of the Aegean Sea and an ally of the Titanes in their war against the gods.
Aesculapius (Asclepius) : A hero and god of medicine in ancient Greek religion and mythology, the son of Apollo and Coronis, father of Machaon, Podaleirios and Telesphoros.
Aglaia (Aglaea) : A nymph, mother of Nireus, by Charopus.
Ate : The eldest daughter of Jupiter (Zeus) and sister of Prayers (Litae). She is a goddess of mischief, delusion, ruin, and blind folly, rash action and reckless impulse who led men down the path of ruin. She also led both gods and men to rash and inconsiderate actions and to suffering.
Axius : A Paeonian river god, the son of Oceanus and Tethys. He was the father of Pelagon, by Periboea (daughter of Acessamenus). His domain is the river Axius, or Vardar, in Macedonia (region).
Bacchus (Dionysus) : God of the grape-harvest, winemaking and wine, of fertility, orchards and fruit, vegetation, insanity, ritual madness, religious ecstasy, festivity and theatre in ancient Greek religion and myth.
Ceres (Demeter) : The Olympian goddess of the harvest and agriculture, presiding over grains and the fertility of the earth.
Desire (Himeros) : God of sexual desire or unrequited love. He is one of the Erotes.
Discourse (Hedylogos) : God of sweet-talk and flattery and one of the winged love gods called the Erotes.
Erebus : A primordial deity, representing the personification of darkness, the offspring of Chaos, and brother to Nyx.
Eurynome : One of the elder Oceanides, that is, a daughter of Oceanus and Tethys. Eurynome was the third bride of Zeus and mother of the Charites (goddesses of grace and beauty).
Furies (Erinyes/Erinnys) : Female chthonic deities of vengeance in ancient Greek religion and mythology. A formulaic oath in the Iliad invokes them as "the Erinyes, that under earth take vengeance on men, whosoever hath sworn a false oath".
Graces : One of three or more goddesses of charm, beauty, nature, human creativity, goodwill, and fertility.
Hyads : A sisterhood of nymphs that bring rain. They were daughters of Atlas, and sisters of Hyas. The Hyades are sisters to the Pleiades and the Hesperides. Their number varies from three in the earliest sources to fifteen in the late ones.
Iapetus : A Titan, brother of Saturn (Cronos) and the son of Uranus (Ouranos) and Gaea (Gaia).
Ida (Ide) : means 'wooded mountain', daughter of Oceanus, was one of the nurses of the infant Zeus on Crete. She was associated with the Cretan Mount Ida.
Love (Eros) : God of love and sex. His Roman counterpart was Cupid ("desire"). He is one of the children of Venus (Aphrodite) and Mars (Ares).
Messeis : One of the Inachides nymphs. She was the Naiad nymph of a spring. She was related to the town Argos in Peloponnese.
Night (Nyx) : The Greek goddess (or personification) of the night. A shadowy figure, Nyx stood at or near the beginning of creation and mothered other personified deities such as Hypnos (Sleep) and Thanatos (Death), with Erebus (Darkness).
Notus : God of the south wind, associated with the desiccating hot wind of the rise of Sirius after midsummer, thought to bring the storms of late summer and autumn, feared as a destroyer of crops.
Oceanus : The elder of the Titans in classical Greek mythology. Oceanus was believed by the ancient Greeks and Romans to be the divine personification of an enormous river encircling the world.
Orion : A giant huntsman whom Jupiter (Zeus) placed among the stars as the constellation of Orion.
Pasithea : One of the Charites (Graces), and the personification of relaxation, meditation, hallucinations and all other altered states of consciousness.
Peneus : A Thessalian river god, one of the three thousand Rivers (Potamoi), a child of Oceanus and Tethys.
Persuasion (Peitho) : Goddess who personifies persuasion and seduction. She is the goddess of charming speech presented as an important companion of Venus (Aphrodite).
Pleiads : Companions of Artemis, were the seven daughters of the titan Atlas and the sea-nymph Pleione born on Mount Cyllene. They were the sisters of Calypso, Hyas, the Hyades, and the Hesperides. Together with the seven Hyades, they were called the Atlantides, Dodonides, or Nysiades, nursemaids and teachers to the infant Dionysus. They were thought to have been translated to the night sky as a cluster of stars, the Pleiades, and were associated with rain.
Prayers (Litae) : Personifications of prayers offered up in repentance and were ministers of the god Jupiter (Zeus). They were described as hobbling, old women.
Proserpine (Persephone) : Daughter of Jupiter (Zeus) and Ceres (Demeter). She became the queen of the underworld after her abduction by Pluto (Hades, the god of the underworld), with the approval of her father.
Rhadamanthus : Wise king of Crete. As the son of Jupiter (Zeus) and Europa he was considered a demigod. He later became one of the judges of the dead and an important figure in Greek mythology.
Rhaea (Rhea/Rheia/Ops) : The Titaness daughter of the earth goddess Gaia and the sky god Uranus, Gaia's son. She is the older sister of Saturn (Cronus), who was also her consort. The classical Greeks saw her as the mother of the Olympian gods and goddesses. Rhaea had six children with Saturn (Cronus): Vesta (Hestia), Ceres (Demeter), Juno (Hera), Pluto (Hades), Neptune (Poseidon), and Jupiter (Zeus) in that order.
Rhene : A nymph who was a paramour of Oileus and mother of his son Medon.
Saturn (Cronos) : Youngest son of Uranus, Father of Jupiter (Zeus), leader and youngest of the first generation of Titans, the divine descendants of the primordial Gaea (Mother Earth) and Uranus (Father Sky), overthrew his father and ruled during the mythological Golden Age, until he was overthrown by his own son Jupiter (Zeus) and imprisoned in Tartarus.
Sol (Helios) : The god and personification of the Sun in ancient Greek religion and myth.
Sperchius (Spercheios/Spercheus) : A river god in the ancient Greek religion. The river is in Phthiotis in central Greece. He was the father of Menesthius (one of Achilles's lieutenants) by Polydora (Achilles's half-sister).
Styx : A goddess with prehistoric roots in Greek mythology as a daughter of Tethys, after whom the river is named and because of whom it had miraculous powers.
Tellus (Gaea/Gaia) : The personification of the Earth and one of the Greek primordial deities. Gaea is the ancestral mother—sometimes parthenogenic—of all life. She is the mother of Uranus (the sky), from whose sexual union she bore the Titans (themselves parents of many of the Olympian gods), the Cyclopes, and the Giants; as well as of Pontus (the sea), from whose union she bore the primordial sea gods.
Tethys : A Titan daughter of Uranus and Gaia, a sister and wife of the Titan Oceanus, and the mother of the river gods and the Oceanids.
Tumult (Ioke) : The female personification of onslaught, battle-tumult, and pursuit.
Uranus (Ouranos) : Father Sky, primal Greek god personifying the sky and one of the Greek primordial deities, son and husband of Gaea (primordial Earth Mother).

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Characters appeared in Iliad Of Homer (alphabetically)

Abas : Son of the Trojan Eurydamas and brother of Polyidus; he fought in the Trojan War.
Ablerus : A Trojan soldier.
Acamas : Son of Eusorus, from Thrace, could be brother of Aenete and Cyzicus. With his comrade Peiros (son of Imbrasus), Acamas led a contingent of Thracian warriors to the Trojan War.
Acamas[2] : Son of Trojan elder Antenor and Theano, was a participant in the Trojan War, and fought on the side of the Trojans.
Acarnas : A Trojan warrior.
Achilles (Pelides) : Hero of the Trojan War, the greatest of all the Greek warriors, and central character of Homer's Iliad, son of the Nereid Thetis and Peleus (king of Phthia).
Adamas : A Phrygian participant during the Trojan War. He was the son of the Phrygian leader Asius (son of King Dymas), and brother of Phaenops.
Adrastus : A son of King Merops of Percote, and brother to Amphius. He led a military force from Adrastea, Apaesus, Pityeia and Tereia to the Trojan War, as allies of Troy (despite the entreaties of their father).
Adrastus[2] : A Trojan warrior.
Adrastus[3] : A warrior fighting on the side of Troy, during the Trojan War.
AEneas : A Trojan hero, the son of the Trojan prince Anchises and goddess Venus (Aphrodite). His father was a first cousin of King Priam of Troy (both being grandsons of Ilus, founder of Troy), making Aeneas a second cousin to Priam's children (such as Hector and Paris).
AEnius : A Paeonian soldier who participated in the siege of Troy. He sided with the Trojans during the Trojan War.
AEsepus : A Trojan warrior, son of the naiad Abarbarea and Bucolion, and twin brother of Pedasus.
AEsumnus (AEsymnus) : A Greek warrior in the Trojan War.
AEthra : Daughter of King Pittheus of Troezen and mother of Theseus. She went to Troy with Helen as one of her two handmaidens.
Agamemnon : King of Mycenae, the son of King Atreus and Queen Aerope, the brother of Menelaus, the husband of Clytemnestra and the father of Iphigenia, Electra or Laodike (Λαοδίκη), Orestes and Chrysothemis. Legends make him the king of Mycenae or Argos.
Agapenor : Leader of the Arcadians in the Trojan war, he was a son of Ancaeus and grandson of Lycurgus.
Agastrophus : A Paionian "hero", "famed for his spear", fighting on the side of Troy in the Trojan War. He was the son of Paeon and brother of Laophoon.
Agathon : Son of Priam and prince of Troy.
Agelas (Agelaus) : A Greek warrior.
Agelaus : A Trojan warrior, son of Phradmon.
Agenor : A Trojan hero, son of Antenor and Theano (daughter of King Cisseus of Thrace).
Ajax (Ajax Telamon / Ajax the Great) : A Greek mythological hero, the son of King Telamon and Periboea, and the half-brother of Teucer.
Ajax[2] (Ajax Oileus / Ajax the Lesser) : A Greek mythological hero, son of Oileus (king of Locris), leader of the Locrian contingent during the Trojan War.
Alastor : A Lycian warrior who was a companion of Sarpedon. He fought in the Trojan War. He was father of Tros (another Trojan warrior).
Alastor[2] : A Pylian soldier who fought under their leader Nestor during the Trojan War.
Alcander : A Lycian soldier who followed their leader, Sarpedon, to fight in the Trojan War.
Alcathous : A Trojan soldier, son of Aesyetes and Hippodamia (sister of Aeneas).
Alcimedon : Son of Laerces, and one of the commanders of the Myrmidons under Patroclus.
Alcimus : A companion of Achilles.
Alcmaon : Son of Thestor and one of the Achaean warriors who fought at Troy.
Amopaon : A Trojan soldier, son of Polyaemon.
Amphiclus : A Trojan warrior.
Amphimachus : One of the leaders of the Elean contingent at the Trojan War. He was the son of Cteatus (son of Actor) and Theronice (daughter of Dexamenus).
Amphimacus (Amphimachus) : Son of Nomion, twin brother of Nastes, captain of the Carian contingent on the side of the Trojans in the Trojan war.
Amphion : An Achaean warrior who took part in the Trojan War on the side of the Greeks. He was a commander of the Epeans, together with Meges and Dracius.
Amphius : Son of Merops of Percote. Disregarding their father's advice, he and his brother Adrastus joined in the Trojan War.
Amphius[2] : Son of Selagus, from Paesus, he fought against Greek in the Trojan war.
Amphoterus : A soldier of Troy.
Anchialus : A 'well-skilled' Greek warrior who participated in the Trojan War.
Andromache : Wife of Hector, daughter of Eetion, and sister to Podes. She was born and raised in the city of Cilician Thebe, over which her father ruled.
Antenor : A counselor to King Priam of Troy during the events of the Trojan War.
Antilochus : A prince of Pylos and one of the Achaeans in the Trojan War, he was the son of King Nestor.
Antiphates : A Trojan warrior.
Antiphonus : A Trojan prince as one of the sons of King Priam of Troy.
Antiphus : A Trojan prince as one of the 50 sons of King Priam and son of Hecuba.
Antiphus[2] : Son of Talaemenes and brother of Mesthles; both he and his brother were allies of Priam in the Trojan War.
Antiphus[3] : Son of Thessalus (son of Heracles and Chalciope), With his brother Pheidippus, Antiphus lead the forces of Calydnae, Cos, Carpathus, Casus and Nisyrus on the side of the Greeks against Troy.
Aphareus : A Greek warrior in the Trojan War who was one of the seven captains of the sentinels along with Thrasymedes, Ascalaphus, Ialmenus, Meriones, Deipyrus and Lycomedes.
Apisaon : A defender of Troy, son of Phausius.
Apisaon[2] : A Troy defender, son of Hippasus.
Arcesilaus (Arcesilas) : Brother of Prothoenor, leader of the Boeotians in the Trojan War.
Archeptolemus : A Trojan warrior, son of Iphitus.
Archilochus (Archelochus) : A son of Antenor and Theano. Along with his brother, Acamas, and Aeneas, he shared the command of the Dardanians fighting on the side of the Trojans.
Areilochus : A Trojan soldier.
Areithous : A defender of Troy, squire and charioteer of the Thracian Rhigmus.
Aretaon : A defender of Troy.
Aretus : Prince of Troy and one of fifty sons of Priam. Aretus was known for his love of horses and was said to be the protector of horses by the Greek people. Cavalry soldiers were often known to pray to Aretus and Allamenium before going into battle.
Ascalaphus : Son of Mars (Ares) and the Minyan princess Astyoche (daughter of King Actor of Orchomenus), king of the Minyans, twin brother of Ialmenus, counted among the Argonauts and the suitors of Helen, led the Orchomenian contingent in the Trojan War
Ascanius : The Phrygian leaders, ally of King Priam in the Trojan War.
Asius : Son of Hyrtacus and Arisbe (daughter of Merops and first wife of King Priam), he led the contingent from a cluster of towns on both sides of the Hellespont, including Arisbe, Percote, Abydos and Sestus to fought at Troy as allies of King Priam.
Assaeus (Asaeus) : An Achaean warrior in the Trojan War.
Asteropaeus (Asteropaios) : Leader of the Trojan-allied Paeonians along with fellow warrior Pyraechmes. He was the son of Pelagon, who was the son of the river god Axios and the mortal woman Periboia (daughter of Akessamenos).
Astyalus : A Troy defender.
Astynous : A defender of Troy, son of Protiaon.
Astynous[2] : A defender of Troy.
Astypylus : A Paeonian soldier.
Atymnius : A companion of Sarpedon, from Lycia. He was the son of Amisodarus (who had reared Chimera) and the brother of Maris.
Automedon : Son of Diores, Achilles' charioteer.
Autonous : An Achaean warrior who participated in the Trojan War.
Autonous[2] : A Trojan warrior.
Axylus : A Trojan warrior who participated in the Trojan War.
Bathycles : A Thessalian Myrmidon warrior, who took part in the Trojan War on the side of the Achaeans.
Bias : A Pylian soldier who fought under their leader Nestor during the Trojan War.
Bias[2] : An Athenian soldier.
Bienor : A defender of Troy.
Briseis : Virgin wife of Mynes (son of King of Lyrnessus) until Achilles sacked her city and enslaved her shortly before the events of the Iliad.
Calchas : Son of Polymele and Thestor; grandson of the seer Idmon; and brother of Leucippe, Theonoe, and Theoclymenus, a seer, a skilled augur.
Calesius : The attendant and charioteer of Axylus.
Caletor : One of the defenders of Troy. He was the son of Clytius (a prince of Troy) and brother of Procleia.
Cassandra (Kassandra) : A Trojan priestess of Apollo in Greek mythology cursed to utter true prophecies, but never to be believed. She was a daughter of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy.
Cebriones : The illegitimate son of King Priam of Troy and a slave, he was the half-brother of Hector.
Charops : Son of Hippasus and brother of Socus. He was a Lycian soldier who followed their leader (Sarpedon), to fight in the Trojan War.
Chersidamas : A Trojan prince as one of the sons of King Priam of Troy by an unknown woman.
Chromis : A Mysian ally of Priam in the Trojan War, son of Arsinoos and brother of Ennomus.
Chromius : A defender of Troy.
Chromius : A Lycian soldier who followed their leader, Sarpedon, to fight in the Trojan War.
Chromius[2] : A native of Pylos who fought under their leader Nestor during the Trojan War.
Chromius[3] : A Trojan prince as the son of King Priam of Troy.
Chryseis : A Trojan woman, the daughter of Chryses. Chryseis, her apparent name in the Iliad, means simply "Chryses' daughter"; later writers give her real name as Astynome (Ἀστυνόμη). The poet Tzetzes describes her to be "very young and thin, with milky skin; had blond hair and small breasts; nineteen years old and still a virgin".
Chryses : A Trojan priest of Apollo at Chryse (near the city of Troy).
Cleobulus : A Trojan fighter.
Clitus : A Trojan, son of Peisenor, friend of Polydamas.
Clonius : One of the Achaean leaders in the Trojan War, brother of Leitus, he came from Boeotia.
Clymene : An "ox-eyed" servant of Helen. She was a daughter of Aethra by Hippalces, thus half-sister to Theseus and a distant relative to Menelaus. Clymene and her mother were taken by Helen to Troy as handmaidens when Helen was carried off by Paris.
Clytius : A Trojan prince as the son of King Laomedon and brother of the later ruler Priam. He was also one of the Elders of Troy during the siege of the city. By Laothoe, he was the father of Caletor, Procleia and Pronoe or Pronome, of whom the latter was the mother of Polydamas by Panthous.
Coeranus : A Lycian soldier, son of Iphitus, who followed their leader, Sarpedon, to fight in the Trojan War.
Coeranus[2] : A native of Lyctus in Crete, charioteer and squire of Meriones.
Coon : The eldest son of Antenor and Theano.
Crethon : Twin brother of Orsilochus, an Achaean warrior, from Pharae in Messenia, who participated in the Trojan War.
Croesmus : A soldier of Troy.
Daetor : A Trojan warrior.
Damasus : A Trojan warrior.
Dardanus : A Trojan warrior who defended the city of Ilium during the city's 10-year siege. He was the son of Bias (son of King Priam), and brother of Laogonus.
Deicoon : Son of Pergasus and friend of Aeneas.
Deiochus : An Achaean soldier who participated in the Trojan War.
Deiopites : A Trojan prince as one of the children of King Priam of Troy by an unknown woman.
Deiphobus : Prince of Troy, son of Priam and Hecuba. He was the greatest of Priam's sons after Hector and Paris.
Deipyrus : One of the seven captains of the sentinels, together with Ascalaphus, Ialmenus, Meriones, Aphareus and Lycomedes, who were commanded by Thrasymedes (son of Nestor).
Deisenor : A Lycian, an ally of the Troajans.
Democoon : A bastard son of Priam.
Demoleon : A Trojan warrior, son of Antenor and Theano.
Demuchus : A Trojan, the son of Philetor.
Deucalion : A soldier of Troy.
Diomed (Diomedes/Tydides) : A hero in Greek mythology, known for his participation in the Trojan War, born to Tydeus and Deipyle.
Diomede : Daughter of Phorbas, taken by Achilles as a slave from Lesbos.
Diores : One of the leaders of the Elean contingent at the Trojan War, son of Amarynceus.
Dius : A son of Priam.
Dolon : Son of Eumedes and had five sisters, considered a fast runner.
Dolops : A Trojan warrior, son of Lampus.
Dolops[2] : The Achaean, son of Clytus.
Doryclus : Bastard son of King Priam and unknown woman.
Dracius : A commander of the Epeans of Elis, together with Meges and Amphion, during the Trojan War.
Dresus : A defender of Troy.
Dryops : A Trojan prince as one of the children of King Priam of Troy.
Echeclus : A warrior of Troy.
Echeclus[2] : Another warrior of Troy, son of the Trojan hero Agenor.
Echemmon : A Trojan hero and son of King Priam of Troy.
Echepolus : A Trojan warrior.
Echius : An Achaean warrior and father of Mecisteus (another Greek soldier during the siege of Troy).
Echius[2] : A Lycian warrior who followed their commander, Sarpedon, in the defense of Ilium.
Eioneus : A Greek warrior in the Trojan War.
Elasus : A soldier of Troy.
Elatus : An ally of the Trojans from Pedasus.
Elephenor : King of the Abantes of Euboea, suitor of Helen, leader of the Euboean force which joined the Greek expedition to Troy.
Eniopeus : Charioteer of Hector and son of Thebaeus.
Ennomus : A Trojan warrior.
Ennomus[2] : A seer, an augur, son of Arsinous, and a Mysian ally of the Trojans.
Epaltes : A fighter of Troy.
Epegeus (Epigeus) : One of the best soldiers in the Myrmidon army against Troy. He was the son of Agacles.
Epeius (Epeus) : A mythological Greek soldier during the Trojan War. He was the son of Panopeus (son of Phocus and Asterodia).
Epicles : Friend and comrade of Sarpedon in the Trojan war.
Epistor : A soldier of Troy.
Epistrophus : Son of Euenus, grandson of Selepius and brother of Mynes.
Epistrophus[2] : Son of Iphitus and brother of Schedius, counted among the suitors of Helen, lead the Phocians on the side of the Achaeans in the Trojan War.
Epistrophus[3] : Sons of Mecisteusan, ally of the Trojans, leader of the Halizones.
Eryalus : A brave warrior of Troy.
Erymas : A Trojan soldier.
Erymas[2] : Another Trojan soldier.
Euchenor : Son of the seer Polyeidos and Eurydameia, brother of Cleitus, from Corinth. The brothers participated in the campaign of the Epigoni and afterwards fought in the Trojan War.
Eudorus : The second of Achilles' five commanders at the Trojan War. He was a demigod, the son of Hermes and Polymele. Polymele's father Phylas brought him up after she married Echekles.
Euippus (Evippus) : A Lycian soldier.
Eumelus : Succeeded his father Admetus as the King of Pherae, and his mother was Alcestis (daughter of King Pelias of Iolcus). Eumelus married Iphthime (daughter of Icarius of Sparta). He was one of the "suitors of Helen" and thus, led Pherae and Iolcus in the Trojan War on the side of the Greeks.
Euphemus : Son of Troezenus and a leader of the Thracian Cicones. He was an ally of the Trojans.
Euphorbus : A Trojan hero during the Trojan War, son of Panthous and Phrontis. He was apparently one of Troy's finest warriors.
Euryalus : Son of Mecisteus and Astyoche and one of the Argonauts, fought in the Trojan War, where he was brother-in-arms of Diomedes.
Eurybates (from Ithaca) : Ulysses (Odysseus)'s squire and herald.
Eurybates[2] : Herald for the Greek armies during Trojan War.
Eurymedon : Squire and charioteer of Agamemnon. He was the son of Ptolemy/Ptolemaeus (son of Peiraeus).
Eurypylus : A Thessalian king, son of Euaemon and Ops. He was a former suitor of Helen thus he led the Thessalians during Trojan War.
Eurytus : Twin brother of Cteatus.
Glaucus : A captain in the Lycian army under the command of his close friend and cousin Sarpedon. The Lycians in the Trojan War were allies of Troy.
Gorgythion : One of the sons of King Priam of Troy at the time of the Trojan War. His mother was Castianeira of Aisyme.
Gouneus (Guneus) : Leader of the Aenianes and Perrhaebians during the Trojan War.
Haemon : A Pylian soldier who fought under their leader Nestor during the Trojan War.
Halius : A Lycian warrior who followed their leader, Sarpedon, to fight in the Trojan War.
Harpalion : Son of Pylaemenes.
Hecamede : A serving woman, daughter of Arsinoos, was captured from the isle of Tenedos and given as captive to King Nestor.
Hector : A Trojan prince and the greatest warrior of Troy in the Trojan War, acted as leader of the Trojans and their allies in the defence of Troy.
Hecuba : A queen and wife of King Priam of Troy during the Trojan War, She had 19 children, who included the warriors Hector and Paris, as well as the prophetess Cassandra. Two of them, Hector and Troilus, are said to have been born as a result of Hecuba's relationship with the god Apollo.
Helen (Helen of Troy/Helen of Sparta/Helen of Argos/Argive Helen) : Also known as beautiful Helen, the most beautiful woman in the world. She have been the daughter of Jupiter (Zeus) and Leda, and sister of Clytemnestra, Castor and Pollux, Philonoe, Phoebe and Timandra. She was married to King Menelaus of Sparta "who became by her the father of Hermione. She was seduced by Paris and carried off to Troy. This resulted in the Trojan War when the Achaeans set out to reclaim her.
Helenus (of Troy) : A gentle and clever seer. He was also a Trojan prince as the son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy, and the twin brother of the prophetess Cassandra. He was also called Scamandrios, and was a lover of Apollo.
Helenus[2] : Son of Oenops, he was an Achaean warrior who participated in the Trojan War.
Helicaon : A Trojan warrior and son of the elder Antenor and the priestess Theano. He was the brother of Crino, and numerous sons, including Acamas, Agenor, Antheus, Archelochus, Coön, Demoleon, Eurymachus, Glaucus, Iphidamas, Laodamas, Laodocus, Medon, Polybus, and Thersilochus.
Hicetaon : A Trojan prince as the son of King Laomedon of Troy, thus a brother of King Priam. He was one of the Trojan elders. His sons were Melanippus, Critolaus (husband of Priam's daughter Aristomache).
Hippocoon : A Thracian counsellor and a kinsman of Rhesus, who fought at Troy.
Hippodamus : A Trojan soldier.
Hippodamas[2] : Another Trojan soldier.
Hippolochus : A Trojan soldier and son of Antimachus. He was the brother of Peisander, Hippomachus, and Tisiphone.
Hippomachus : A Trojan warrior and son of Antimachus. He was the brother of Hippolochus, Pisander, and Tisiphone.
Hipponous : An Achaean warrior.
Hippothous : Son of Lethus (the son of Teutamides, a descendant of Pelasgus), he led the contingent of the Pelasgians during the Trojan War, along with his brother Pylaeus.
Hippothous[2] : One of the sons of Priam.
Hippotion : A Trojan warrior. He was a resident of Ascania in Phrygia and father of the Trojan warrior Morys.
Hodius : Herald of Agamemnon.
Hypeiron : A defender of Troy.
Hyperenor : A Trojan, son of Panthous and Phrontis, thus brother of Euphorbus.
Hyperochus : A defender of Troy.
Hypsenor : A Greek warrior, Son of Hippasus, fought under Antilochus.
Hypsenor[2] : A Trojan priest, son of Dolopion.
Hyrtius : Son of Gyrtius, leader of the Mysians in Trojan war.
Ialmenus : Son of Mars (Ares) and twin brother of Ascalaphus, among the suitors of Helen and led the Orchomenian contingent in the Trojan War.
Iamenus : A Trojan hero.
Iasus : Son of Sphelus (son of Bucolus), leader of the Athenians.
Idaeus : A sage and herald of Troy.
Idaeus[2] : A trojan warrior, son of Dares.
Idaeus[3] : One of the 50 sons of King Priam and other woman other than Hecuba.
Idomeneus : A Cretan king and commander who led the Cretan armies to the Trojan War, also one of the suitors of Helen.
Ilioneus : A Trojan, an only son of Phorbas.
Imbrius : A defender of Troy, son of Mentor.
Ipheus : A fighter of Troy.
Iphidamas : Son of Antenor and Theano, and the brother of Coon.
Iphinous : Son of Dexius and an Achaean soldier who participated in the Trojan War.
Iphis : Slave of Patroclus.
Iphition (Iphytion) : A warriors' chief of the Trojans, son of Otryntes (Otrynteus) and a Naiad nymph in Hyde.
Isus : One of the 50 sons of King Priam by an unidentified woman.
Lampus : An elder of Troy, one of the sons of King Laomedon and Strymo, father of Dolops.
Laodamas : Son of Antenor and Theano.
Laodice : Daughter of Priam of Troy and Hecuba. She was described as the most beautiful of Priam's daughters. She was the wife of Helicaon (son of Antenor).
Laodocus : Son of Antenor and Theano, thus a brother of Crino, Acamas, Agenor, Antheus, Archelochus, Coön, Demoleon, Eurymachus, Glaucus, Helicaon, Iphidamas, Laodamas, Medon, Polybus and Thersilochus.
Laodocus[2] : An Argive, charioteer of Antilochus.
Laogonus : The "bold" son of the Trojan priest Onetor and a soldier who fought during the siege of Troy.
Laogonus[2] : Another Trojan warrior who defended the city of Ilium. He was the son of Bias (son of King Priam), and brother of Dardanus.
Leocritus (Leiocritus) : Son of Arisbas and an Achaean warrior.
Leitus : Leader of the Boeotians which sailed against Troy.
Leonteus : Son of Coronus (the son of Caeneus) and Cleobule, was one of the commanders of the Lapiths during the Trojan War, he led the soldiers from the Thessalian cities of Argissa, Gyrtone, Orthe, Elone and Oloosson.
Leucus : A companion of Ulysses (Odysseus).
Lycaon (son of Priam) : A son of Priam and Laothoe (daughter of the Lelegian king Altes). Lycaon was the half-brother of Hector.
Lycaon[2] : Father of Pandarus and Eurytion. He was a resident of Zeleia in Lycia and together with his son, Lycaon responded to the call of King Priam in Troy when the city was attacked by a large army of the Greeks.
Lycomedes (Lycomede) : A Theban armed sentry with Thrasymedes (son of Nestor) during the Trojan War. Lycomedes was the son of Theban regent (Creon of Thebes), and thus, the brother of Menoeceus (Megareus), Haemon, Megara, Pyrrha and Henoiche.
Lycon : A Trojan soldier.
Lycophontes : A Trojan warrior.
Lycophron : A squire of Ajax the Greater during the Trojan War.
Lysander : A Soldier of Troy.
Machaon : Highly valued surgeon and medic, son of Aesculapius (Asclepius) and the older brother of Podalirius. He and his brother led an army from Tricca in the Trojan War on the side of the Greeks.
Maris : A defender of Troy and brother of Atymnius.
Mecisteus : An Achaean warrior who participated in the Trojan War. He was the son of Echius, another Greek soldier during the siege of Troy.
Medon : One of the Achaean Leaders and half-brother of Ajax the Lesser. He was the son of Oileus (king of Locris) by Rhene.
Medon[2] : Son of Antenor and Theano, thus brother of Crino, Acamas, Agenor, Antheus, Archelochus, Coön, Demoleon, Eurymachus, Glaucus, Helicaon, Iphidamas, Laodamas, Laodocus, Polybus and Thersilochus.
Meges : Son of Phyleus and one of the Achaean Leaders.
Melanippus : One of the 50 sons of Priam. His mother was a woman other than Hecuba.
Melanippus[2] : One of the Achaeans who fought at Troy.
Melanippus[3] : A Trojan soldier.
Melanthius : A Trojan warrior.
Menelaus : King of Mycenaean Sparta, central figure in the Trojan War.
Menesthes : A 'well-skilled' Achaean warrior who participated in the Trojan War.
Menestheus : A legendary king of Athens during the Trojan War.
Menestheus[2] : One of Achilles's lieutenants, son of Sperchius and Polydora (Achilles's half-sister).
Menesthius : Son of Areithous and Phylomedusa, from Arnae, Boeotia.
Menon : A Trojan soldier.
Mentes : King of the Cicones.
Meriones : Son of Molus (a half-brother of Idomeneus).
Mermerus : A Trojan soldier.
Mesthles : Son of Talaemenes and a Gygaean nymph (Gygaea). He was the brother of Antiphus, one of the Trojan Leaders.
Mnesus : A Paeonian soldier.
Molion : A Trojan squire of Thymbraeus.
Morys : A Trojan warrior, son of Hippotion.
Mulius : A soldier of Troy.
Mulius[2] : Another soldier of Troy.
Mydon : Son of Atymnius and charioteer of Pylaemenes.
Mydon[2] : A Paeonian warrior defending Troy.
Nastes : Captain of the Carian contingent on the side of the Trojans in the Trojan war, twin brother of Amphimacus.
Nestor : Legendary wise King of Pylos, son of King Neleus of Pylos and Chloris (daughter of King Amphion of Orchomenus). Otherwise, Nestor's mother was called Polymede. His wife was either Eurydice or Anaxibia; their children included Peisistratus, Thrasymedes, Pisidice, Polycaste, Perseus, Stratichus, Aretus, Echephron, and Antilochus. In late accounts, Nestor had a daughter Epicaste who became the mother of Homer by Telemachus.
Nireus : King of the island Syme and one of the Achaean leaders in the Trojan War.
Noemon : A Lycian soldier who followed their leader, Sarpedon, to fight in the Trojan War.
Noemon[2] : One of Antilochus' men.
Odius : Leader of the Alizonians from Alybe (Chalybes or Alope) together with his brother Epistrophus. They were children of Mecisteus.
OEnomaus : A Greek warrior.
OEnomaus[2] : A Trojan soldier.
Oileus : A defender of Troy, and the charioteer of Bienor.
Ophelestes : A Trojan warrior.
Ophelestes[2] : A Paeonian soldier.
Opheltius : A defender of Troy.
Opheltius[2] : An Achaean soldier.
Opites : An Achaean warrior who participated in the Trojan War.
Oresbius : A Boeotia’s chiefs from Hyle town.
Orestes : A Trojan soldier.
Orestes[2] : A Greek charioteer.
Ormenus : A Trojan soldier.
Orsilochus : A Trojan warrior.
Orsilochus[2] : Sons of Diocles and twin of Crethon, he was the brother of Anticleia.
Orthaeus : A Trojan warrior.
Orus : An Achaean soldier.
Othryoneus : A suitor of Princess Cassandra of Troy during the Trojan War. He was from Cabesos, and had taken part in the war in the sole purpose of marrying King Priam's loveliest daughter, and to which the King had assented.
Otus : A hero from Cyllene, Elis. He participated in the Trojan War with Meges (commander of the Epeians).
Palmys : A Trojan warrior.
Pammon : A Trojan prince and one of the sons of King Priam of Troy and Hecuba.
Pandarus : A Trojan aristocrat, an energetic and powerful warrior.
Pandion : An Achaean warrior who carried the bow of Teucer during the Trojan War.
Pandocus : A Trojan warrior.
Panthous : Son of Othrys, was an elder of Troy, husband of the "queenly" Phrontis and father of Euphorbus, Polydamas and Hyperenor.
Paris : Son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy. His noble birth was betrayed by his outstanding beauty and intelligence.
Patroclus : A childhood friend, close wartime companion, and speculated lover of Achilles. He was the son of Menoetius, and brother of Myrto.
Pedaeus : A bastard son of Antenor.
Pedasus : A Trojan warrior, son of the naiad Abarbarea and Bucolion, and twin brother of Aesepus.
Peirous : A Thracian war leader from the city of Aenus and an ally of King Priam during the Trojan War. Peirous was the son of Imbrasus and father of Rhygmus (who fought at Troy alongside his father).
Peisander : A Trojan warrior and son of Antimachus. He was the brother of Hippolochus.
Peisander[2] : An Achaean soldier commanded a company of Myrmidons. He was the son of Maemalus.
Pelagon : A native of Pylos who fought under Nestor in the Trojan War.
Pelagon[2] : An "illustrious" companion of the hero Sarpedon during the Trojan War.
Peneleus (Peneleos) : Son of Hippalcimus (Hippalmus) and Asterope, also was one of the suitors of Helen. He was chosen to command the Boeotian troops because Tisamenus (son and successor of Thersander), was still too young.
Perimus : A warrior of Troy, son of Meges.
Periphas : Son of the Aetolian Ochesius.
Periphas[2] : A son of Epytus, and a herald of Aeneas.
Periphetes : A Greek soldier, son of Copreus.
Periphetes[2] : A Trojan warrior.
Phaenops : Son of Asius, grandson of Dymas and brother of Adamas. He was a resident of Abydus and the best guest-friend of Hector.
Phaestus : Maeonian chief, son of Borus.
Phalces : A Trojan defender.
Phegeus : Son of Dares (priest of Vulcan) at Troy. He was the brother of Idaeus.
Pheidas : An Athenian who participated in the Trojan War.
Phereclus : A Trojan shipwright, the son of Tecton, grandson of Harmon (Harmonides). He was skilled in all manner of cunning workmanship.
Phidippus : Son of Thessalus and Chalciope and brother of Antiphus and Nesson, was among the suitors of Helen, he and his brother Antiphus led a contingent of ships from Nisyrus, Carpathus, Casus, Cos and Calydnae.
Philoctetes : Son of Poeas (king of Meliboea in Thessaly), famed as an archer, and a participant in the Trojan War.
Phoenix : The son of king Amyntor in Hellas. Because of a dispute with his father due to him had sex with Amyntor's concubine, Phoenix fled to Phytia, where he became king of the Dolopians, and tutor of the young Achilles, whom he accompanied to the Trojan War.
Phorcys : Leader of the Phrygians, a son of Phaenops, an ally of King Priam in the Trojan War.
Phylacus : A Trojan warrior.
Pidytes : A Troy defender, chief of Percote.
Podalirius : A legendary healer and son of Asclepius, led ships from Tricca, Thessaly in the Trojan War on the side of the Greeks.
Podarces : Former suitors of Helen, son of Iphiclus (son of Phylacus, founder of Phylace) by Diomedeia and the brother of Protesilaus.
Podes : The son of Eetion in Greek mythology, and thus the brother of Andromache (wife of Hector), whom he is said to have befriended. He fought on the side of the Trojans in the Trojan War.
Polites : The legitimate son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba and was known for his swiftness.
Polybus : Son of Antenor and Theano.
Polydamas : A lieutenant and friend of Hector during the Trojan War. He was the son of Panthous (one of the Trojan elders) and Phrontis, and father of Leocritus.
Polydore (Polydorus/Polydoros) : The youngest son of Priam in the mythology of the Trojan War.
Polyidus : The Trojan son of Eurydamas and brother of Abas. He was a reader of dreams and an old man at the time of the Trojan War.
Polymelus : A Trojan defender, son of Argeas.
Polyphetes : A Trojan warrior.
Polypoetes : Son of Hippodamia and Pirithous. A native of the Thessalian city of Gyrtone, he led the armies of Thessaly on the side of the Greeks during the Trojan War. He was among those who vied for Helen's hand in marriage.
Polyxenus : King of Elis, son of Agasthenes and Peloris, counted among the suitors of Helen and accordingly participated in the Trojan War.
Priam : Legendary king of Troy during the Trojan War. His many children included notable characters like Hector and Paris.
Promachus : A Greek warrior, son of Alegenor, from Boeotia.
Pronous : One of the Trojans.
Protesilaus : Son of Iphiclus and leader of the Phylaceans, former suitors of Helen.
Prothoenor : One of the Greek leaders in the Trojan War, from Thespiae in Boeotia, son of Alector and Arteis, brother of Arcesilaus, half-brother of Leitus and Clonius.
Prothoon : A soldier of Troy.
Prothous : Son of Tenthredon. He was one of the commander of the Magnetes who dwelt around mount Pelion and the river Peneus and one of the Greek leaders in the Trojan War.
Prytanis : A Lycian soldier who followed their leader, Sarpedon, to fight in the Trojan War.
Pylaemenes : King of the Eneti tribe of Paphlagonia. He claimed to be related to Priam through Phineus, as the latter's daughter Olizone was married to Dardanus. Pylaemenes led his Paphlagonian forces to the Trojan War, as a Trojan ally.
Pylaeus : Son of Lethus (son of Teutamides, descendant of Pelasgus), he was one of the allies to King Priam in the Trojan War; he commanded the Pelasgian contingent together with his brother Hippothous.
Pylartes : A defender of Troy.
Pylartes[2] : Another defender of Troy.
Pylon : A Trojan soldier.
Pyraechmes : A leader of the Paeonians in the Trojan War along with Asteropaeus.
Pyrasus : A Trojan warrior.
Pyris : A Trojan fighter.
Rhesus : A mythical Thracian king who fought on the side of Trojans.
Rigmus (Rhigmus/Rhigmas) : Son of Peireus, was a Thracian ally of the Trojans.
Sarpedon : Son of Jupiter (Zeus) and Laodamia (the daughter of Bellerophon), fought on the side of Troy in the Trojan War.
Satnius : A soldier of Troy.
Scamandrius : A Trojan warrior.
Scamandrius[2] (Astyanax) : Infant son of Hector and Andromache, the crown prince of Troy named after the river Scamander, but the people of Troy nicknamed him Astyanax (i.e. high king, or overlord of the city), because he was the son of the city's great defender and the heir apparent's firstborn son.
Schedius : Son of Iphitus and brother of Epistrophus, counted among the suitors of Helen, lead the Phocians on the side of the Achaeans in the Trojan War.
Schedius[2] : Son of Perimedes, was a leader of the Phocians.
Simoisius : A youth Trojan warrior, son of Anthemion.
Socus : A defender of Troy, son of Hippasus and brother of Charops.
Stentor : A herald of the Greek forces during the Trojan War.
Sthenelas : A Trojan warrior, son of Ithaemenes.
Sthenelus : One of the Achaean Leaders, counted as one of the Epigoni and a suitor of Helen, son of Capaneus.
Stichius : An Athenian leader who participated in the Trojan War.
Talthybius : Herald and friend to Agamemnon in the Trojan War.
Teucer : Son of King Telamon of Salamis Island and his second wife Hesione (daughter of King Laomedon of Troy). He fought alongside his half-brother (Ajax), in the Trojan War. Through his mother, Teucer was the nephew of King Priam of Troy and the cousin of Hector and Paris—all of whom he fought against in the Trojan War.
Teuthras : A native of Magnesia, who fought at Troy.
Thalpius : One of the Epeian leaders during the Trojan War along with his cousin Amphimachus.
Theano : The priestess of Athena in Troy, she was the daughter of the Thracian king Cisseus and Telecleia and thus the sister of Queen Hecuba (wife of King Priam of Troy). She was the wife of Antenor and by him, mother of many sons possibly including, Archelochus, Acamas, Glaucus, Helicaon, Laodocus, Polybus, Agenor, Iphidamas, Coon, Laodamas, Demoleon, Eurymachus and Medon; and a daughter Crino.
Thersilochus : The Trojan son of Antenor and Theano. His siblings were Crino, Acamas, Agenor, Antheus, Archelochus, Coön, Demoleon, Eurymachus, Glaucus, Helicaon, Iphidamas, Laodamas, Laodocus, Medon and Polybus.
Thersites : A soldier of the Greek army during the Trojan War.
Thestor : A Trojan, sons of Enops and a Naiad nymph of the river Satnioeis, thus brother of Satnius.
Thoas : King of Aetolia, was the son of Andraemon and Gorge, and one of the heroes who fought for the Greeks in the Trojan War.
Thoas[2] : A Trojan warrior.
Thoon : A Lycian ally of the Trojans who followed their leader (Sarpedon), to fight in the Trojan War.
Thoon[2] : A Trojan soldier.
Thoon[3] : One of the Trojans, son of Phaenops and twin brother of Xanthus.
Thootes : An Achaean herald who participated in the Trojan War.
Thrasius : A Paeonian soldier.
Thrasymedes : Prince of Pylos, the oldest son of King Nestor and Eurydice, and the elder brother of Antilochus.
Thrasymedes[2] : A Lycian warrior, follower of Sarpedon.
Thymaetes : One of the elders of Troy (also spelled Thymoetus) and also a Trojan prince as the son of King Laomedon. A soothsayer had predicted that, on a certain day, a boy would be born by whom Troy would be destroyed. On that very day Paris was born to King Priam of Troy, and Munippus to Thymaetes. Priam ordered Munippus and his mother Cilla to be killed in order to prevent the prophecy from being fulfilled while sparing his own son.
Thymbraeus : A Trojan warrior.
Tlepolemus : Leader of the Rhodian forces in the Trojan War, son of Hercules (Heracles) and Astyoche (daughter of Phylas, king of Ephyra).
Tlepolemus[2] : A Trojan defender, son of Damastor.
Trechus : An Aetolian spearman who participated in the Trojan War.
Tros : A Trojan warrior, the son of the Lycian warrior Alastor.
Ucalegon : Elders of Troy, one of Priam's friends.
Ulysses (Odysseus) : Legendary Greek king of Ithaca, Son of Laertes and Anticlea, husband of Penelope, and father of Telemachus and Acusilaus, renowned for his intellectual brilliance, guile, and versatility.
Xanthus : A Trojan warrior and son of Phaenops, he was twin brother of Thoon.

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Character mentioned in Iliad Of Homer (alphabetically)

Acessamenus : King of Pieria. He was known as the founder and eponym of Akesamenai, a city in Macedonia. Acessamenus is mentioned as father of several daughters, the eldest of whom, Periboea.
Acrisius : King of Argos, son of Abas, father of Danae and thus grandfather of the hero Perseus.
Actor : Father of Echecles.
Actor[2] : Ruler of the Minyans of Orchomenus, descendant of Phrixus, father of Astyoche.
Actor[3] : Son of King Deioneus of Phocis and Diomede (daughter of Xuthus), thus a brother of Asterodeia, Aenetus, Phylacus, and Cephalus. He married Aegina (daughter of the river god Asopus), and had several children, among them Menoetius. Menoetius was counted among the Argonauts, and was the father of Patroclus (Achilles' very close companion).
Actor[4] : Son of Phorbas and Hyrmine, thus a brother of Augeas and Tiphys. He was king of Elis, and founded the city of Hyrmina, which he named after his mother. He married Molione and became father of the twins known as the Molionides (Eurytus and Cteatus).
Admetus : A king of Pherae in Thessaly. He succeeded his father Pheres after whom the city was named. He was one of the Argonauts and took part in the Calydonian Boar hunt. The most famous of Admetus's children was Eumelus, who led a contingent from Pherae to fight in the Trojan War.
Adrastus : King of Argos, and leader of the "Seven against Thebes". He was the son of the Argive king Talaus, but was forced out of Argos by his dynastic rival Amphiaraus. He fled to Sicyon, where he became king. Later he reconciled with Amphiaraus and returned to Argos as its king.
AEacus : A mythological king of the island of Aegina in the Saronic Gulf. He was the son of Zeus by Aegina (daughter of the river-god Asopus), and thus, brother of Damocrateia. He was the father of Peleus, Telamon and Phocus and was the grandfather of the Trojan war warriors Achilles and Telemonian Ajax.
AEgeus : An archaic figure in the founding myth of Athens.
AEgiale : Daughter of Adrastus and Amphithea, she was married to Diomed (Diomedes).
AEolus : Ruler of Aeolia (later called Thessaly) and held to be the founder of the Aeolic branch of the Greek nation. He was the son of Hellen and the nymph Orseis, and father of Sisyphus.
AEpytus : King of Arcadia and son of Elatus.
AEsuetes (Aesyetes) : A Trojan hero and father of Alcathous. He was also given as the father of Antenor by Cleomestra. His tomb was the vantage point which Polites, son of Priam, used to scout the Greek camp during the Trojan War.
Agacles (Agacleus) : Father of the Myrmidon Epegeus.
Agamede : A princess as the eldest daughter of Augeas (King of the Epeans).
Agasthenes : Son of Augeas, and his successor in the kingdom of Elis.
Agrius : Son of King Portheus of Calydon.
Alcestis : The fairest among the daughters of Pelias (king of Iolcus), wife of Admetus by whom she bore a son, Eumelus (a participant in the siege of Troy), and a daughter, Perimele.
Alcmena : Wife of Amphitryon by whom she bore two children, Iphicles and Laonome. She is also the mother of Hercules (Heracles), whose father was the god Jupiter (Zeus).
Alcyone : Daughter of King Aeolus of Aeolia. She married to Ceyx and were very happy together in Trachis until they incurred the wrath of the god Jupiter (Zeus). While Ceyx was at sea, the god threw a thunderbolt at his ship. Morpheus, the god of dreams, disguised as Ceyx, appeared to Alcyone as an apparition to tell her of his fate, and she threw herself into the sea in her grief.
Alectryon (Alector) : Father of Leitus (leaders of the Boeotian contingent against Troy).
Alegenor : Son of Itonus (son of Boeotus) and brother of Hippalcimus, Electryon and Archilycus. Alegenor had two sons (Clonius and Promachus).
Aloeus : Son of Poseidon and Canace (daughter of Aeolus). His first wife was Iphimedeia, and later of Eriboea. In some accounts, Aloeus was the father of Salmoneus (who founded Elis), and the eponym of Otus and Ephialtes, collectively known as the Aloadae. These giants made war on the gods and captured the god Mars (Ares) in a bag.
Altes : A Lelegian king who resided at Pedasus, which was situated in or near the Troad. He was the father of Laothoe (one of the many wives of King Priam).
Althaea : The wife of Oeneus (king of Calydon), and mother of Meleager.
Amarynceus : A chief of the Eleans, father of Diores.
Amisodarus : Father of Atymnius and Maris.
Amphidamas : A man from Cythera.
Amphidamas[2] (Amphidamus) : A native of Opus and father of Clitonymus, who was killed by Patroclus over a game of dice.
Amphitryon : Son of Alcaeus (king of Tiryns in Argolis), and stepfather of the hero Hercules (Heracles).
Amyntor : King of Eleon or Ormenium. Son of Ormenus and father of Phoenix.
Anchaeus (Ancaeus) : An Argonaut, son of King Lycurgus of Arcadia, and father of Agapenor by Iotis.
Anchises : A member of the royal family of Troy, son of King Capys of Dardania and Themiste (daughter of Ilus, son of Tros). He is most famous as the father of Aeneas and for his treatment in Virgil's Aeneid. Anchises' brother was Acoetes (father of the priest Laocoön).
Anchises[2] : A wealthy native of Sicyon in Greece and father of Echepolus.
Andraemon : An Aetolian king and husband of Gorge of Calydon, he became the father of Thoas.
Antaea : Another name for Stheneboea, wife of Proetus.
Antimachus : The Trojan father of Peisander, Hippolochus, Hippomachus, and Tisiphone.
Areilycus : father of Archesilaus and Prothoenor. He is more commonly known as Archilycus.
Areithous : King of Arne in Boeotia, and husband of Philomedusa, by whom he had a son Menesthius.
Argeas : Trojan father of Polymelus.
Ariadne : A Cretan princess thus daughter of Minos (the King of Crete). She was mostly associated with mazes and labyrinths because of her involvement in the myths of the Minotaur and Theseus. She is best known for having helped Theseus escape the Minotaur but being abandoned by him on the island of Naxos. Subsequently, she became the wife of Bacchus (Dionysus).
Arisbas : Father of the Achaean warrior Leocritus.
Arsinous : Father of Hecamede.
Asius : A Phrygian leader and son of King Dymas, and brother of Queen Hecuba of Troy. He had two sons, Adamas and Phaenops.
Assaracus : King of Dardania. He was the second son of Tros.
Astyoche : A Minyan princess as the daughter of King Actor of Orchomenus, mother of Ascalaphus and Ialmenus with Mars.
Astyoche[2] : Daughter of Phylas (king of Ephyra), mother of Tlepolemus by Hercules (Heracles). Also known as Astydameia or Astygeneia.
Atreus : King of Mycenae in the Peloponnese, son of Pelops and Hippodamia, father of Agamemnon and Menelaus.
Atymnius : Father of Mydon.
Augeas : King of Elis and father of Epicaste.
Autolycus : A successful robber who had even the power of metamorphosing both the stolen goods and himself. He had his residence on Mount Parnassus and was renowned among men for his cunning and oaths. His daughter (Anticlea) married to Laertes and was the mother of Ulysses.
Autophonus : Father of Lycophontes.
Azeus : Youngest Minyan prince among the sons of King Clymenus of Orchomenus and Boudeia (daughter of Lycus), father of King Actor.
Bellerophon : A hero of Greek mythology, son of Glaucus and Eurynome. He was "the greatest hero and slayer of monsters, alongside Cadmus and Perseus, before the days of Hercules (Heracles).
Bias : A Trojan prince as one of the sons of King Priam of Troy by other women. He was the father of two Trojan warriors, Laogonus and Dardanus.
Borus : Father of Phaestus, a chief of Maeonian.
Borus[2] : Husband of Polydora. He was a son of Perieres.
Bucolion : Eldest but illegitimate son of the Trojan king Laomedon and the nymph Calybe. His wife was the naiad Abarbarea, and they had at least two sons, Aesepus and Pedasus.
Bucolus : Father of Sphelus, and grandfather of Iasus.
Caletor : Father of Aphareus (Achaean soldier).
Capaneus : Son of Hipponous and husband of Evadne, with whom he fathered Sthenelus. He had immense strength and body size and was an outstanding warrior.
Capys : Son of Assaracus. He succeeded his father as king over the Dardanians. He fathered Anchises and Acoetes.
Castianeira : A wedded bride of King Prime and mother of Gorgythion.
Castor and Pollux : Twin half-brothers known together as the Dioscuri. Their mother was Leda, but they had different fathers; Castor was the mortal son of Tyndareus (the king of Sparta), while Pollux was the divine son of Jupiter (Zeus), who seduced Leda in the guise of a swan. The pair are thus an example of heteropaternal superfecundation. Though accounts of their birth are varied, they are sometimes said to have been born from an egg, along with their twin sisters Helen of Troy and Clytemnestra.
Ceus : Father of Troezenus.
Chalcodon : Son of Abas and the king of the Abantes, father of Elephenor.
Chalcon : A Myrmidonian, father of Bathycles.
Charops : King of Syme, father of Nireus by Aglaea.
Chrysothemis : Daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra.
Cinyras : A famous hero and king of Cyprus.
Cisseus : A Thracian king and father of Theano (the wife of Antenor). His wife was Telecleia (a daughter of King Ilus of Troy).
Cleopatra : Daughter of Idas and Marpessa and the wife of Meleager.
Clytemnestra : Sister of Helen of Troy, wife of Agamemnon.
Clytomedes : Son of OEnops. He was overcome by Nestor in boxing in the funeral games of Amarynceus (a ruler in Elis).
Clytus (Clytius) : An attendant of Telemachus, father of Dolops and Peiraeus.
Coeneus : Lapith hero of Thessaly.
Copreus : King Eurystheus' herald who announced Heracles' Twelve Labors. He was a son of Pelops and Hippodameia. He was a fugitive from Elis where he had killed a man called Iphitus, but Eurystheus purified him of the murder. Copreus had a son named Periphetes.
Coronus : King of the Lapiths, the son of Caeneus and counted among the Argonauts.
Creon : Ruler of Thebes in the legend of Oedipus. He was the father of Lycomedes.
Cteatus : Sons of Actor and nephew of Augeas.
Daedalus : A skillful architect and craftsman, seen as a symbol of wisdom, knowledge and power. He is the father of Icarus, the uncle of Perdix, and possibly also the father of Iapyx. Among his most famous creations are the wooden bull for Pasiphaë, the Labyrinth for King Minos of Crete which imprisoned the Minotaur, and wings that he and his son Icarus used to escape Crete. Daedalus also built a dancing floor for Queen Ariadne.
Damastor : Father of a defender of Troy, Tlepolemus.
Danae : Daughter and only child of King Acrisius of Argos, mother of the hero Perseus by Jupiter (Zeus). She was credited with founding the city of Ardea in Latium during the Bronze Age.
Dardanus : The founder of the city of Dardanus at the foot of Mount Ida in the Troad. He was a son of Zeus and the Pleiad Electra (daughter of Atlas).
Dares : A Trojan priest of Vulcan (Hephaestus), father of Idaeus and Phegeus.
Deipylus : Son of Jason and Hypsipyle (daughter of King Thoas of Lemnos). He was the twin brother of Euneus.
Deucalion : Son of Minos and Pasiphae, and apparently succeeded his older brother Catreus as King of Crete, father of Idomeneus.
Dexias : Father of Iphinous (an Achaean soldier who participated in the Trojan War).
Diocles : Son of Orsilochus and possibly the brother of Medusa (wife of Polybus of Corinth) and Dorodoche (wife of Icarius of Sparta). He was the father of the twins Orsilochus and Crethon, and also of Anticleia (the mother of Nicomachus and Gorgasus by Machaon).
Diores : Father of Automedon who was the charioteer of Achilles during the Trojan War.
Dolopion : A Trojan Scamander’s priest, father of Hypsenor.
Dryas : Father of Lycurgus.
Dymas : A Phrygian king, father of the queen Hecuba and Asius.
Echecles : Son of Actor and husband of Polymele.
Echepolus : Native of Sicyon and son of Anchises.
Eetion : King of the Cilician Thebe, father of Andromache (wife of Hector).
Eetion[2] : Ruler over the island of Imbros.
Eioneus : The presumed mythological eponym of the Thracian city of Eion, and father of Rhesus.
Enyeus : King of the island Scyros, which had been assigned to him by Rhadamanthys under whose command he served.
Epytus : Father of Periphas (herald of AEneas).
Erectheus : An archaic king of Athens, the founder of the polis.
Ereuthalion : An Arcadian who fought in the battle against the Pylians "beneath the walls of Pheia about the streams of Iardanus". For the battle, he wore the armor of Areithous, which had been handed over to him by Lycurgus of Arcadia. He was killed by Nestor.
Eriboea : Second wife of Aloeus and daughter of Eurymachus (son of Hermes).
Erichthonius : A mythical king of Dardania in Greek mythology, the son of Dardanus. He was the brother of Ilus and Zacynthus. Erichthonius was said to have enjoyed a peaceful and prosperous reign.
Eriopis : Mother of Ajax the Lesser by Oileus.
Eteocles : A king of Thebes, the son of Oedipus and brother of Polynices.
Euaemon : Son of King Ormenus of Ormenium and brother to Amyntor, father of Eurypylus.
Euneus : King of Lemnos, son of Jason and Queen Hypsipyle of Lemnos. He was a twin brother of Thoas.
Euphetes : King of Ephyra.
Eurypylus : King of the island of Cos. He was son of Neptune (Poseidon) and Astypalaea, husband of Clytie and father of Chalciope, Chalcon and Antagoras.
Eurystheus : Ruler of Argos, son of King Sthenelus and Nicippe, and he was a grandson of the hero Perseus.
Eurytus : King of OEchalia, a skillful archer who even said to have instructed Hercules (Heracles) in his art of using the bow.
Eusorus : Father of Acamas.
Evenus : King of Lyrnessus and son of Selepus.
Evenus[2] : Son of Mars and father of Marpessa.
Exadius : One of the Lapiths, who distinguished himself in the contest at the nuptials of Pirithous.
Ganymede : Son of Tros, he is a divine hero whose homeland was Troy. He was the most beautiful of mortals, abducted by the gods, to serve as Jupiter (Zeus)'s cup-bearer in Olympus.
Glaucus (of Corinth) : Son of Sisyphus and Merope, and father of Bellerophon.
Gyrtius : Mysian father of Hyrtius.
Harmonides (Harmon) : Grandfather of Phereclus.
Hercules (Heracles) : Son of Jupiter (Zeus) and the mortal Alcmene, famous for his strength and for his numerous far-ranging adventures.
Hippasus : Father of Charops and Socus.
Hippasus[2] : Father of Hypsenor (a Greek soldier).
Hippasus[3] : Father of the Apisaon the Paeonian.
Hippodamia : Bride of King Pirithous of the Lapiths, mothered Polypoetes, but died shortly after her son's birth.
Hippodamia[2] : Wife of Alcathous (the son of Aesyetes), daughter of Anchises and sister of AEneas.
Hippolochus (of Lycia) : A Lycian prince as son of Bellerophon and Philonoe (daughter of the King Iobates). He was the brother of Isander and Laodamia, and the father of Glaucus.
Hippotion : A resident of Ascania in Phrygia and father of the Trojan warrior Morys.
Hyperochus : Father of Itymoneus.
Hypsipyle : Aueen of Lemnos, and the daughter of King Thoas of Lemnos, and the granddaughter of Dionysus and Ariadne. When the women of Lemnos killed all the males on the island, Hypsipyle saved her father. She ruled Lemnos when the Argonauts visited the island, and had two sons by Jason (leader of the Argonauts). Later the women of Lemnos discovered that Thoas had been saved by Hypsyple and she was sold as a slave to Lycurgus (king of Nemea). She is eventually freed from her servitude by her sons.
Hyrtacus : A comrade of King Priam of Troy, he married Arisbe (daughter of King Merops of Percote) after Priam had divorced her to marry Hecabe.
Idas : A Messenian prince and one of the Argonauts, a participant in the hunt for the Calydonian Boar and contender with the gods.
Ilus : The son of Tros, and the legendary founder of Troy (Ilios/Ilion/Ilium).
Imbrasus : The Thracian father of Asius and Peirous.
Iphianassa : Daughter of Agamemnon and Clytaemnestra.
Iphiclus : A Thessalonian man, son of Phylacus and Clymene, brother of Alcimede and Clymenus. He was described by Hesiod as fleet of foot. He was the father of Protesilaus and Podarces by Diomedeia. Iphiclus was cured of infertility by Melampus, and gave him his famous herd of oxen in reward. He is counted among the Argonauts who sailed for Colchis in their quest of the Golden Fleece.
Iphitus : An elderly Trojan during the Trojan War, father of Archeptolemus.
Iphitus[2] : Son of Naubolus and king of Phocis, ally of Thebans in the war of the Seven against Thebes, father of Schedius and Epistrophus.
Isander : A Lycian prince as the son of Bellerophon, and brother of Isander and Laodamia.
Ithaemenes: Father of the Trojan Sthenelas.
Itymoneus : One of the brave Eleans, Son of Hyperochus.
Ixion : King of the Lapiths, husband of Dia and father of Pirithous.
Jason : An ancient Greek mythological hero and leader of the Argonauts, whose quest for the Golden Fleece featured in Greek literature. He was the son of Aeson (the rightful king of Iolcos). He was married to the sorceress Medea. He was also the great-grandson of the messenger god Hermes, through his mother's side.
Laerces : Father of Alcimedon (the fifth commander of Achilles).
Laertes : King of the Cephallenians, which he inherited from his father Arcesius and grandfather Cephalus, his realm included Ithaca and surrounding islands, and perhaps even the neighboring part of the mainland of other Greek city-states, an Argonaut, and a participant in the hunt for the Calydonian Boar. He was father of Ulysses.
Lampus : An elder of Troy, one of the sons of King Laomedon and Strymo, father of Dolops.
Laodamia : A Lycian princess as the daughter of Bellerophon and Philonoe (daughter of King Iobates). Laodamia's brothers were Hippolochus and Isander, and by Jupiter (Zeus), she became the mother of Sarpedon.
Laodice (Electra) : Daughter of Agamemnon and Clytaemnestra.
Laomedon : He was a Trojan king, son of Ilus and thus nephew of Ganymede and Assaracus. He was the father of Priam, Lampus, Hicetaon, Clytius, Hesione, Cilla, Astyoche, Proclia, Aethilla, Medesicaste and Clytodora.
Laothoe : A consort of king Priam of Troy, and mother of Lycaon and Polydore. Her father was Altes (king of the Leleges).
Lethus : Son of Teutamides (king of Larissa, Thessaly) and father of the Trojan War participants Hippothous and Pylaeus.
Lycimnius : Father of Hyionus, close friend of Hercules (Heracles).
Lycophontes (Polyphontes) : Son of Autophonus, he was one of the fifty men that laid an ambush against Tydeus when he came to Thebes as the messenger of the Seven against Thebes.
Lycurgus (of Arcadia) : A king of Tegea in Arcadia, son of Aleus (the previous ruler of Tegea) and Neaera (daughter of Pereus), and thus, brother to the Argonauts Amphidamas, Cepheus, Auge and Alcidice.
Lycurgus : King of the Edoni in Thrace, son of Dryas, the "oak", and father of a son whose name was also Dryas.
Macar (Macareus) : One of the Heliadae, sons of Helios and Rhodos. Macareus and his brothers (Triopas, Actis and Candalus) were jealous of (a fifth brother) Tenages's skill at science, so they killed him and had to escape from Rhodes upon discovery of their crime. Macareus fled to Lesbos, where he became king, and took over many of the neighboring islands.
Maemalus : Father of Peisander (the third commander of Achilles).
Maeon : Son of Haemon, endowed with prophetic abilities. He was one of the fifty men that laid an ambush against Tydeus when he came to Thebes as the messenger of the Seven against Thebes.
Marpessa : A beautiful Aetolian princess, daughter of Evenus (son of Mars).
Mastor : Father of Lycophron.
Mecisteus (Mecistheus) : Son of Talaus (Talaion) and Lysimache, the father of Euryalus by Astyoche. Mecisteus participated in the attack on the city of Thebes with the Seven against Thebes, along with his brother Adrastus.
Medesicaste : An illegitimate daughter of Priam and wife of Imbrius.
Meges : Father of the Trojan Perimus.
Melas : A Calydonian prince as one of the sons of King Portheus and Euryte.
Meleager : One of the Argonauts, the host of the Calydonian boar hunt in the epic tradition, a hero venerated in his temenos at Calydon in Aetolia.
Menoetius : One of the Argonauts, and son of Actor and Aegina, father of Patroclus and Myrto by either Damocrateia, Sthenele, Philomela, Polymele or Periopis, among the settlers of Locris, Menoetius was chiefly honored by King Opus II (son of Jupiter and Protogeneia).
Mentor : A man who was rich in horse at Pedaeus. He was the father of the spearman Imbrius (an ally of the Trojans).
Merops : King of Percote, father of two sons (Amphius and Adrastus), and of two daughters, Cleite (wife of Cyzicus) and Arisbe (first wife of Priam). He had prophetic abilities and foresaw the deaths of his sons, but they ignored his warnings. Merops also taught Aesacus to interpret dreams.
Mestor : A son of King Priam.
Minos : A King of Crete, son of Zeus and Europa. Every nine years, he made King Aegeus pick seven young boys and seven young girls to be sent to Daedalus's creation (the labyrinth), to be eaten by the Minotaur. After his death, Minos became a judge of the dead in the underworld.
Minyas : The founder of Orchomenus, Boeotia.
Molion twins : A pair of siamese-twins named Kteatos (Cteatus) and Eurytos (Eurytus). They were hatched from a silver egg after their mother Molione (wife of Actor, prince of the Eleian town of Bouprasion/Buprasium) was seduced by the god Neptune (Poseidon) in the guise of a bird.
Molus : The illegitimate son of Deucalion (son of Minos, king of Crete). He was the father of Meriones (the charioteer of Idomeneus in the Trojan War).
Mulius : Husband of Agamede (daughter of Augeas).
Mygdon : Son of Acmon and father of Coroebus by his wife Anaximene. Mygdon led a force of Phrygians against the Amazons alongside his aides Otreus (another Phrygian leader) and King Priam of Troy, one generation before the Trojan War.
Mynes : King of the city of Lyrnessus which was sacked by Achilles, who there captured his wife, Briseis. Mynes was son of King Evenus (son of Selepus).
Myrinna : An Amazon assassin whose tomb in Troad.
Naubolus : Son of Ornytus and King of Tanagra, father of the Argonaut Iphitos.
Neleus : A mythological king of Pylos, father of Nestor.
Neoptolemus : Son of the warrior Achilles and the princess Deidamia, and brother of Oneiros in Greek mythology.
Niobe : A daughter of Tantalus, and wife of Amphion (son of Zeus and Antiope).
Nomion : Father of Nastes and Amphimacus.
Ochesius : Father of Periphas.
OEdipus : A mythical Greek king of Thebes. A tragic hero in Greek mythology, Oedipus accidentally fulfilled a prophecy that he would end up killing his father and marrying his mother, thereby bringing disaster to his city and family.
OEneus : A Calydonian king who introduced wine-making to Aetolia, which he learned from Bacchus (Dionysus) and the first who received a vine-plant from the same god. He was the son of King Porthaon and Euryte, and thus, father of Tydeus.
OEnops : Father of Helenus (a Greek warrior).
OEnops[2] : Father of Satnius and Thestor (soldiers of Troy).
OEnops[3] : Father of the boxer Clytomedes.
Oileus : King of Locris, and an Argonaut, father of Ajax the Lesser.
Onetor : A Trojan priest, father of Laogonus.
Orchomenus : Son of Minyas and Phanosyra, succeeded to Minyas' power and had his domain, the Boeotian Orchomenus, named after himself.
Orestes : Son of Clytemnestra and Agamemnon.
Ormenus : King of Ormenion in Thessaly and son of Cercaphus. He was the father of Amyntor and Euaemon.
Otreus : One of the Phrygian kings.
Otryntes (Otrynteus) : A Trojan in Greek mythology, and a "sacker of cities". He was a father of Iphition.
Paeon : Father of the warrior Agastrophus.
Panopeus : Son of Phocus and twin brother of Crisus. Panopeus participated in Amphitryon's campaign against the Taphians and the Teleboans, and swore by the names of Minerva (Athena/Pallas) and Mars (Ares) not to lay his hand on any part of the booty. He, however, broke his oath; as punishment, his son Epeius became unwarlike, but still a good boxer and a skilled mechanic.
Peiraeus : Father of Ptolemy and grandfather of Eurymedon.
Peireus : A Thracian father of Rigmus.
Pelagon (Pelegon) : Father of the Paeonian warrior Asteropaeus.
Peleus : A hero, king of Phthia, husband of Thetis and the father of their son Achilles.
Pelias : King of Iolcus in Greek mythology. He was the one who sent Jason on the quest for the Golden Fleece.
Pelops : King of Pisa in the Peloponnesus region, son of Tantalus, father of Atreus.
Periboea : Eldest daughter of Acessamenus, and mother of Pelagon by the river-god Axius.
Perieres : King of Messene (an ancient polis in southern Peloponnese), father of Borus (husband of Polydora).
Perimedes : Father of the Phocian Schedius who participated in the Trojan War.
Peteus : A member of the Athenian royal family as the son of Orneus (son of King Erechtheus), he was father of Menestheus, successor of Theseus.
Phaenops : Father of Xanthus and Thoon, he was an old man by the time the Trojan War began, and had no other sons and heirs except these two.
Phaenops[2] : Father of Phorcys, from Phrygia.
Phausius : Father of Apisaon.
Philetor : Father of the Trojan warrior Demuchus.
Philomedusa : Wife of Areithous (King of Arne in Boeotia).
Phoenix : Son of Agenor (Phoenician king of Tyre), and father of Europa (consort of Jupiter/Zeus).
Phorbas : Father of Diomede.
Phorbas[2] of Troy : A man who was favored and made rich by Hermes. He was a father of Ilioneus.
Phradmon : Father of Agelaus.
Phrontis : Wife of Panthous (one of the Elders of Troy), and mother of Euphorbus, Hyperenor and Polydamas.
Phylacus : Founder of the city of Phylace, Thessaly. He was the son of Deioneus and Diomede, husband of Clymene (Periclymene), and the father of Iphiclus, Alcimede, Evadne, Clymenus and Alcimache who became the mother of Ajax the Lesser to Oileus. His children and grandchildren are sometimes referred to by the patronymic Phylacides. His grandson through Iphiclus was also named Phylacus.
Phylas : Father of Polymele.
Phyleus : An Elean prince and one of the Calydonian boar hunters, father of Meges.
Pirithous : King of the Lapiths of Larissa in Thessaly, as well as best friend to Theseus, also father of Polypoetes.
Pisenor : The Trojan father of Clitus and Chlemus.
Pittheus : King of Troezen (city in Argolis), which he had named after his brother Troezen. He was a son of Pelops and Dia.
Polyaemon : Father of Amopaon.
Polyctor : A certain person.
Polydora : Daughter of Peleus and Antigone (daughter of King Eurytion of Phthia). She married Borus (son of Perieres), who wooed her with large dowry, but regardless of this, Polydora became the mother of Menesthius by Sperchius.
Polydorus : An Argive, son of Hippomedon and Euanippe (daughter of Elatus).
Polyeidus : Son of Coeranus, was a famous seer from Corinth.
Polymele : Daughter of Phylas and wife of Echecles. She was loved by Hermes, who spotted her while she was performing a ritual dance in honor of Diana (Artemis), and had by him a son Eudoros.
Polynices : The exiled son of Oedipus who had shared the rule of Thebes with his brother Eteocles before he was expelled by the latter, he married daughter of King Adrastus of Argos and became prince of Argos, he organized the expedition of the Seven against Thebes, and their army raised from Argolis (the area around Argos), the largest army that had ever appeared in Greece till that time.
Polyphemus : A Greek hero and also an Argonaut.
Portheus : Also known as Porthaon, a Calydonian king and father of Oeneus.
Proetus : Son of Abas and king of Argos and Tiryns .
Ptolemy : Father of Eurymedon and son of Peiraeus.
Selagus : Father of Amphius (a defender of Troy).
Selepius : Father of Evenus, king of Lyrnessus.
Semele : The youngest daughter of Cadmus and Harmonia, and the mother of Dionysus by Jupiter (Zeus).
Sisyphus : Founder of a race of ancient kings at Ephyra (Ephyre/Corinth).
Sphelus : Father of Iasus.
Sthenelus : King of Tiryns and Mycenae, the son of Andromeda and Perseus who founded the latter city.
Strophius : Father of the Trojan warrior Scamandrius.
Talaemenes : Father of Mesthles and Antiphus by a Gygaean nymph (Gygaea). His sons led the Maeonians during the Trojan War.
Talaus (Talaion) : King of Argos and one of the Argonauts, father of Adrastus, Aristomachus, Astynome, Eriphyle, Mecisteus (Mecistheus), Metidice, and Pronax.
Tecton : Father of Phereclus.
Telamon : Son of Actaeus and Glauce (daughter of Cychreus, king of Salamis). Telamon sailed alongside Jason as one of his Argonauts, and was present at the hunt for the Calydonian Boar. He was the father of Greek heroes Ajax the Great and Teucer by different mothers.
Telemachus : Son of Ulysses (Odysseus) and Penelope.
Tenthredon : Son of Hyperochus (son of Haemon), a descendant of Magnes. He was the father of Prothous.
Teutamus (Teutamides) : King of Larissa, Thessaly. He was the son of Amyntor and a great-grandson of Pelasgus, and father of Nanas and Lethus.
Teuthranes : Father of Axylus.
Thalesius : Father of Echepolus (a Trojan's warrior).
Thamyris : A Thracian singer.
Thebaeus : Father of Eniopeus (Hector's charioteer).
Theseus : Mythical king and founder-hero of Athens.
Thessalus : Son of Hercules (Heracles) and Chalciope. He was the father of Antiphus, Pheidippus and Nesson.
Thestor : Father of Alcmaon who fought at Troy.
Thestor : Son of Idmon and Laothoe, grandson of Apollo; by Polymela, he was the father of Calchas, Leucippe and Theonoe.
Thoas : A son of Jason and Hypsipyle, and a grandson of Thoas, the king of Lemnos (above). He was the twin brother of Euneus.
Thyestes : King of Mycenae, brother of Atreus.
Tithonus : Lover of Aurora (Eos, Goddess of the Dawn). He was a prince of Troy, the son of King Laomedon by the Naiad Strymo.
Troezenus : Father of Euphemus.
Troilus : A young Trojan prince, one of the sons of King Priam (or Apollo) and Hecuba.
Tros : The founder of the kingdom of Troy, and the son of Erichthonius. Tros was the father of three sons: Ilus, Assaracus and Ganymede and two daughters, Cleopatra and Cleomestra. He is the eponym of Troy (also named Ilion for his son Ilus).
Tychius : A skilled artificer in Hyle who made shield for Ajax (the great).
Tydeus : An Aetolian hero of the generation before the Trojan War, one of the Seven against Thebes, and the father of Diomed (Diomedes).

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Other Beings appeared/mentioned in Iliad Of Homer (alphabetically)

AEthe : A mare of Agamemnon.
AEthon : One of the four Hector's steeds.
Arctos : Brown bear, carnivoran mammals of the family Ursidae. They are classified as caniforms, or doglike carnivorans.
Arion (Areion) : A divinely-bred, fabulously fast, black-maned horse. He saved the life of Adrastus, king of Argos, during the war of the Seven against Thebes.
Briareus (Hecatoncheires) : Three monstrous giants, of enormous size and strength, with fifty heads and one hundred arms, offspring of Uranus (Sky) and Gaea (Earth), helped Jupiter and the Olympians overthrow the Titans.
Centaur : Creature from Greek mythology with the upper body of a human and the lower body and legs of a horse. Centaurs are thought of in many Greek myths as being as wild as untamed horses, and were said to have inhabited the region of Magnesia and Mount Pelion in Thessaly, the Foloi oak forest in Elis.
Chalcis : A bird black in colour, and about the size of the hawk called the 'dove-killer'; it is long and slender in form.
Chimaera : A monstrous fire-breathing hybrid creature, composed of different animal parts from Lycia, Asia Minor. It is usually depicted as a lion, with the head of a goat protruding from its back, and a tail that might end with a snake's head. It was an offspring of Typhon and Echidna and a sibling of such monsters as Cerberus and the Lernaean Hydra.
Chiron : Wisest and justest of all the centaurs, foster son of Apollo who taught the young centaur the art of medicine, herbs, music, archery, hunting, gymnastics and prophecy, and made him rise above his beastly nature. Chiron was known for his knowledge and skill with medicine, and thus was credited with the discovery of botany and pharmacy, the science of herbs and medicine.
Dusky : An eagle of Jupiter (Jove/Zeus).
Gorgon : Three sisters who are described as having hair made of living, venomous snakes and horrifying visages that turned those who beheld them to stone. Traditionally, two of the Gorgons, Stheno and Euryale, were immortal, but their sister Medusa was not.
Lampus : One of the four Hector's steeds.
Otus and Ephialtes : Sons of Iphimedia (wife of Aloeus). They were strong and aggressive giants, growing by nine fingers every month nine fathoms tall at age of nine, and only outshone in beauty by Orion.
Pedasus : A swift horse taken as booty by Achilles when he killed Eetion.
Podarge : One of the Harpies, mother of Balius and Xanthus (the horses of Achilles).
Podargus : One of the four Hector's steeds.
Podargus : One the the horses of Menelaus.
Python (Pytho) : The serpent living at the center of the earth, believed by the ancient Greeks to be at Delphi.
Typhoeus (Typhon) : A monstrous serpentine giant and one of the deadliest creatures in Greek mythology, with one hundred snake-heads, eyes darting fire, and various voices, which sometimes sounded like the voice of the gods, sometimes like the lowing of a bull or the roaring of a lion, or like the howl of a dog, and sometimes like a shrill whistle. He was the symbol of the fire and smoke in the interior of the earth, and of their destructive forces. Hence he was also the father of devastating hurricanes. Typhon attempted to overthrow Jupiter (Zeus) for the supremacy of the cosmos. The two fought a cataclysmic battle, which Jupiter finally won with the aid of his thunderbolts. Defeated, Typhon was cast into Tartarus.
Vision : Phantom form of Jupiter (Zeus).
Xanthus : One of the four Hector's steeds.
Xanthus[2] and Balius : Two immortal horses, the offspring of the harpy (Podarge) and the West wind (Zephyrus). Neptune (Poseidon) gave the two horses to King Peleus of Phthia, as a wedding gift when Peleus married the Ocean goddess (Thetis). Peleus later gave the horses to his son Achilles who took them to draw his chariot during the Trojan War.

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Places mentioned in Iliad Of Homer (alphabetically)

Abydos : An ancient city and bishopric in Mysia. It was located at the Nara Burnu promontory on the Asian coast of the Hellespont (the straits of Dardanelles), opposite the ancient city of Sestos.
Achaia (Achaea) : One of the regional units of Greece. It is part of the region of Western Greece and is situated in the northwestern part of the Peloponnese peninsula. The capital is Patras which is the third largest city in Greece.
Achelous (Acheloos) : A river in western Greece. It formed the boundary between Acarnania and Aetolia of antiquity. It empties into the Ionian Sea. In ancient times its spirit was venerated as the river god Achelous.
Adrastea : A region, city, and valley of the ancient Troad or of Mysia, which was watered by the Granicus River.
AEgae : A town on the west coast of ancient Euboea, north of Chalcis and a little south of Orobiae, opposite the mainland city of Anthedon, a sanctuary of Aegean Poseidon was on a mountain nearby.
AEgaea (Aegiae) : A town of ancient Laconia, 30 stadia from Gythium.
AEgialus : A coastal town in ancient Paphlagonia, an ally of Troy during the Trojan War.
AEgilips : An island in the Ionian Sea, near Ithaca.
AEgina : One of the Saronic Islands of Greece in the Saronic Gulf, 27 kilometres (17 miles) from Athens.
AEgium : A town and polis (city-state) of ancient Achaea, and one of the 12 Achaean cities. It was situated upon the coast west of the river Selinus, 30 stadia from Rhypae, and 40 stadia from Helice.
AEnus : A town lay on a land route for trade from the Black Sea to the Aegean and was a port for the corn, wood and fruit produced in eastern and central Thrace.
AEpeia : A town of ancient Messenia.
AEsepus : A river of Northern Mysia, flowing past Zeleia, at the foot of Ida; and in another passage as one of the streams that flow from Ida.
AEsuetes : A mountain where is the site of Aesyetes' tomb.
AEsyme : A town as the same place as Oesyme, a Thasian colony in Pieris in ancient Thrace.
AEthiopia : The upper Nile region, as well as certain areas south of the Sahara desert.
AEtolia : A mountainous region of Greece on the north coast of the Gulf of Corinth.
Aleian plain : A large fertile plain in the Cilicia region at southern Turkey.
Aleisium (Alesium) : A town of Pisatis in ancient Elis, situated upon the road leading across the mountains from Elis to Olympia.
Alope : A town of Phthiotis in Ancient Thessaly.
Alos (Halos) : A town and polis in the region of Achaea Phthiotis in ancient Thessaly, on the west side of the Pagasetic Gulf.
Alpheus : A river originating on the north slopes of Mount Taygetus, located in the center of the Peloponnesus of Greece.
Amphigeneia : A city in ancient Elis.
Amyclae : A city of ancient Laconia, situated on the right or western bank of the Eurotas, 20 stadia south of Sparta, in a district remarkable for the abundance of its trees and its fertility.
Amydon : A town of ancient Macedonia in the lower Axios region of Amphaxitis and capital of the Paeonians, who under Pyraechmes fought on the Trojan side in the Trojan War.
Anemorea : A town of ancient Phocis, situated on a height on the borders of Phocis.
Anthedon : A town in Boeotia, Ancient Greece, located on the coast of the Gulf of Euboea, about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) west of Chalcis, at the foot of Mount Messapius, member of the Amphictyonic League, and served as port for Thebes.
Antheia : A town in ancient Messenia. It was located in the high meadows between Pherae and Aipeia.
Antron : A town and polis (city-state) of ancient Thessaly in the district Achaea Phthiotis, at the entrance of the Maliac Gulf, and opposite Oreus in Euboea.
Apaesus (Paesus) : A town and polis (city-state) on the coast of the ancient Troad, at the entrance of the Propontis, between Lampsacus and Parium.
Araethyrea : Ancient capital of Phliasia, in ancient Argolis.
Arcadia : A region in the central Peloponnese.
Arene : A town situated near the spot where the Minyeius (Minyis) river flows into the sea.
Argissa : A town and polis (city-state) in Pelasgiotis in ancient Thessaly, on the Peneus, and near Larissa.
Argos (Argive) : Largest city and major center for the area in Argolis , the Peloponnese, Greece and one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world.
Arimi : Land beneath the earth where the monster Typhoeus lies.
Arisba : A town of Mysia, between Percote and Abydus, a colony of Mytilene, founded by Scamandrius and Ascanius (son of Aeneas).
Arne : A town of ancient Boeotia.
Ascania : A lake in the Province of Bursa, Turkey. In Greek mythology, during the Trojan War the region by the Lake was held by the Phrygians, who sent troops to the aid of King Priam, led by the brothers Phorcys and Ascanius.
Asine : An ancient Greek city of ancient Argolis, located on the coast.
Asopus : A river in Boeotia and northern Attica, it formed the border between the cities of Thebes and Plataea.
Aspledon : A city of ancient Boeotia, distant 20 stadia from Orchomenus.
Asterium : A city in ancient Thessaly.
Athens : The capital and largest city of Greece. Athens dominates the Attica region and is one of the world's oldest cities, with its recorded history spanning over 3,400 years and its earliest human presence starting somewhere between the 11th and 7th millennium BC, widely referred to as the cradle of Western civilization and the birthplace of democracy.
Athos : A mountain and peninsula in northeastern Greece and an important centre of Eastern Orthodox monasticism. In Greek mythology, Athos is the name of one of the Gigantes that challenged the Greek gods during the Gigantomachia. Athos threw a massive rock at Poseidon which fell in the Aegean Sea and became Mount Athos.
Augeiae : An ancient town of Locris Epicnemidia, near Scarpheia.
Aulis : A Greek port-town, located in ancient Boeotia in central Greece, at the Euripus Strait, opposite of the island of Euboea.
Axius (Vardar/Axios) : The longest river in North Macedonia and the second longest river in Greece, in which it reaches the Aegean Sea at Thessaloniki.
Bessa : A town in ancient Locris.
Boagrius : The largest river of Locris. It was only a mountain torrent, rising in Mount Cnemis, and flowing into the sea between Scarpheia and Thronium.
Boebe : A city of Magnesia in ancient Thessaly.
Boebeis : A lake of Magnesia in ancient Thessaly.
Boeotia : One of the regional units of Greece, part of the region of Central Greece, its capital is Livadeia, and its largest city is Thebes.
Bryseai : A town of ancient Laconia, southwest of Sparta, at the foot of the ordinary exit from Mount Taygetus.
Budaeum (Budium/Boudeion) : A town of Magnesia in ancient Thessaly.
Buprasium : A town of ancient Elis, and the ancient capital of the Epeii.
Cabesus : A Homeric site in the Troad.
Calliarus : A town in Eastern Locris.
Calydnian Isles : Refer to Leros and Calymna island in the Dodecanese in the southern Aegean Sea.
Calydon : A Greek city in ancient Aetolia, situated on the west bank of the river Evenus.
Cameirus : A city of ancient Rhodes, in the Dodecanese, Greece. Its site is on the northwest coast of the island.
Cardamyle : A town of ancient Messenia. It was situated on a strong rocky height at the distance of seven stadia from the sea, and sixty from Leuctra.
Caresus : A river of the ancient Troad near a town of the same name. It flows into the Aesepus River.
Carpathus (Karpathos) : The second largest of the Greek Dodecanese islands, in the southeastern Aegean Sea. Together with the 0neighboring smaller Saria Island it forms the municipality of Karpathos, which is part of the Karpathos regional unit.
Carystus : A polis (city-state) on ancient Euboea, situated on the south coast of the island, at the foot of Mount Oche.
Casian Isles : Refer to Nisyros and Casos (Kasos) island in the Dodecanese, in the southern Aegean Sea.
Cayster : A river south of İzmir, Turkey.
Celadon : A river under the walls of Pheia, not far from the river Iardanus, on the borders of Pylos.
Cephalonia : The largest of the Ionian Islands in western Greece and the 6th largest island in Greece after Crete, Euboea, Lesbos, Rhodes, and Chios. It is also a separate regional unit of the Ionian Islands region.
Cephisus : Principal river in Phocis, the valley of which contained almost the only fertile land in the country.
Cerinthus : A town upon the northeastern coast of ancient Euboea, and near the small river Budorus.
Chalcis : A town of ancient Aetolia, situated upon the coast, at a short distance east of the mouth of the Evenus, and at the foot of a mountain of the same name.
Chalcis[2] : The chief town of the island of Euboea in Greece, situated on the Euripus Strait at its narrowest point.
Chrysa : Western quarter of the town Xanthi, in northern Greece.
Cilia : A town of ancient Aeolis and later of ancient Mysia.
Cilicia : A geo-cultural region in southern Anatolia (Turkey).
Cleonae : City in ancient Peloponnesus, situated on the road from Argos to Corinth, at the distance of 120 stadia from the former city, and 80 stadia from the latter.
Cnossus (Cnossos/Knossos) : The oldest city in ancient Crete, capital of the legendary king Minos, and the principal centre of the Minoan, the earliest of the Aegean civilizations. In Greek mythology, King Minos dwelt in a palace at Knossos. He had Daedalus construct a labyrinth, a very large maze (by some connected with the double-bladed axe, or labrys) in which to retain his son, the Minotaur.
Copae : An ancient Greek city in Boeotia, on the northern shore of Lake Copais, part of Thersander's kingdom.
Corinth : A city-state (polis) on the Isthmus of Corinth, the narrow stretch of land that joins the Peloponnese to the mainland of Greece, roughly halfway between Athens and Sparta.
Coroneia : A town of ancient Boeotia, and a member of the Boeotian League situated upon a height near Mount Helicon.
Cos (Kos/Coos) : A Greek island, part of the Dodecanese island chain in the southeastern Aegean Sea. Kos is the third largest island of the Dodecanese by area, after Rhodes and Karpathos.
Crissa : A town in ancient Phocis, regarded as one of the most ancient cities in Greece, situated inland a little southwest of Delphi, at the southern end of a projecting spur of Mount Parnassus.
Crocyleium : A town in Aetolia Epictetus, on the borders of Locris, and one day's march from Potidania.
Cromne (Cromna/Kromna) : A town on the Paphlagonian coast, it was 60 stadia east of Erythini and 90 west of Cytorus.
Cyllene : A seaport town of ancient Elis, distant 120 stadia from the city of Elis.
Cynos : The city of Locris.
Cyparissus : A town of ancient Phocis, in the vicinity of Delphi.
Cyprus : An island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea, located at the southeast of Greece. It is the birthplace of Venus (Aphrodite) and Adonis, and home to King Cinyras.
Cythera : A town on the island of the same name. In antiquity it was part of Laconia.
Cythus : A town of Perrhaebia in ancient Thessaly.
Cytorus : An ancient Greek city on the northern coast of Asia Minor.
Dardania (Troad), a city and a district of the Troad, in Asia Minor on the Hellespont (the modern Dardanelles).
Daulis : A town of ancient Phocis, near the frontiers of Boeotia, and on the road from Orchomenus and Chaeroneia to Delphi.
Dium : A town in the northwest of ancient Euboea near the promontory Cenaeum, from which Canae in Aeolis is said to have been a colony.
Dodona : An oracle of Jupiter (Zeus). Situated in a remote region away from the main Greek poleis, it was considered second only to the Oracle of Delphi in prestige. It was the oldest Hellenic oracle, possibly dating to the second millennium BCE.
Dorium : A town of ancient Messenia.
Dulichium : Either a city on, or an island off, the Ionian Sea coast of Acarnania, Greece.
Echinades : A group of islands in the Ionian Sea, off the coast of Acarnania, Greece.
Eilesium : A town of ancient Boeotia.
Eione : A town of ancient Argolis, on the Argolic peninsula.
Eleon : A town in ancient Boeotia.
Elis : The capital city of the ancient polis (city-state) of Elis, in ancient Greece. It was situated in the northwest of the Peloponnese, to the west of Arcadia.
Elone : A town of Perrhaebia in ancient Thessaly.
Emathia : The plain opposite the Thermaic Gulf when the kingdom of Macedon was formed. The name was used to define the area between the rivers Aliakmon and Loudias, which, because it was the center of the kingdom, was also called Macedonia. Emathia was one of the six earliest provinces of Macedon and was bordered on the west by Orestis, on the north was separated from Bisaltia by river Loudias, and on the south was separated from Pieria by river Aliakmon.
Enispe : A city in ancient Arcadia.
Enope : A town of ancient Messenia.
Ephyra (Cichyrus) : The capital of ancient Thesprotia, built by the Arcadian leader Thesprotos, situated in the district Elaeatis in Thesprotia, away from the sea.
Ephyre (Ephyra/Ancient Corinth) : A city-state (polis) on the Isthmus of Corinth, the narrow stretch of land that joins the Peloponnese to the mainland of Greece, roughly halfway between Athens and Sparta. It was founded by the goddess Ephyra (daughter of the Titan Oceanus), thus the ancient name of the city (also Ephyra).
Epidaurus : A small city (polis) in ancient Greece, on the Argolid Peninsula at the Saronic Gulf.
Erebus : Place of darkness between earth and Hades.
Eretria : A town in Euboea, Greece, facing the coast of Attica across the narrow South Euboean Gulf.
Erythini : A coastal town in ancient Paphlagonia position upon two rocks, 90 stadia east of Amastris, and 60 stadia north of Cromna.
Erythrae : One of the twelve Ionian cities of Asia Minor, situated 22 km north-east of the port of Cyssus.
Eteonus : A town of ancient Boeotia, lay to the right of the Asopus.
Euboea : The second-largest Greek island in area and population, after Crete. It is separated from Boeotia in mainland Greece by the narrow Euripus Strait.
Eutresis: A town of ancient Boeotia.
Gargarus : Topmost peak of Mount Ida in Anatolia.
Glaphyrae : A town of Magnesia in ancient Thessaly.
Glisas (Glissas) : A town of ancient Boeotia. It was celebrated in Greek mythology as the place where the Epigoni fought against the Thebans, and where the Argive chiefs were buried who fell in the battle.
Gonoessa : A city in ancient Achaea, Greece.
Gortyna : A town of ancient Crete.
Graia (Graea) : A city on the coast of Boeotia in ancient Greece.
Granicus : A small river begins at the base of Mount Ida.
Greece : Country located in Southeast Europe, home to the first advanced civilizations in Europe and is considered the birthplace of Western civilisation.
Gygaean : An ancient name of Lake Marmara (a lake in Manisa Province, western Turkey, bordered by the district areas of Gölmarmara to the northwest), famous as a resort center for the Lydians at a short distance from their capital.
Gyrtona : A town and polis (city-state) of Perrhaebia in ancient Thessaly, situated in a fertile plain between the rivers Titaresius and Peneius.
Hades : The Greek underworld, it is an otherworld where souls go after death. The original Greek idea of afterlife is that, at the moment of death, the soul is separated from the corpse, taking on the shape of the former person, and is transported to the entrance of the underworld. Good people and bad people would then separate. The underworld itself—referred to as Hades, after its patron god.
Haliartus : A town of ancient Boeotia, and one of the cities of the Boeotian League, situated on the southern side of Lake Copais in a pass between the mountain and the lake.
Harma : A town of ancient Boeotia.
Heaven : The place where deities originate, and where earthly beings may experience an afterlife.
Helice (Helike) : An ancient Greek polis (city-state), located in the regional unit of Achaea, northern Peloponnesos, the city of Helike participated in the Trojan War as a part of Agamemnon's forces. There was a temple dedicated to the Helikonian Poseidon.
Hellas : The region of Achaea Phthiotis in Thessaly.
Hellespont (Dardanelles) : "Sea of Helle", A narrow, natural strait and internationally significant waterway in northwestern Turkey that forms part of the continental boundary between Europe and Asia, and separates Asian Turkey from European Turkey.
Helos : A town of ancient Laconia, situated east of the mouth of the Eurotas, close to the sea.
Heptaporus : A river of Troad.
Hermione : A town at the southern extremity of Argolis.
Hermus (Hermos) : Ancient name of the Gediz River, now in Turkey.
Histiaea : A town near the north coast of ancient Euboea, situated upon the river Callas, at the foot of Mount Telethrium, and opposite Antron on the Thessalian coast.
Hyampolis : A city in ancient Phocis, Greece.
Hyde (Hyda) : A town of ancient Cappadocia and later of Lycaonia, near the frontiers of Galatia.
Hyle : A town in ancient Boeotia, situated upon Lake Hylica.
Hyllus (Hyllos) : The ancient name of a river of Asia Minor. It is a tributary of the river Hermus, in Lydia, flowing into Hermus from the north.
Hypereia : A spring, located in the center of the ancient Thessaly city, flowed abundantly since ancient times. Mythology has it that the Goddess Juno (Hera) bathed in the crystal, healing waters of this former spring in order to renew her virginity.
Hypereia[2] : A town of ancient Thessaly.
Hyperesia (Aigeira) : A town and a former municipality in northeastern Achaea, West Greece.
Hyria : A site in Boeotia where the fleet assembled.
Hyrmine : A town of ancient Elis upon the coast.
Ialyssus (Ialysos) : A town and a former municipality on the island of Rhodes, in the Dodecanese, Greece.
Iardanus : Small rivers passing in Elis.
Icarian sea : A subdivision of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between the Cyclades and Asia Minor, part of the Aegean Sea to the south of Chios, to the east of the Eastern Cyclades and west of Anatolia, contains the islands of Samos, Cos, Patmos, Leros, Fournoi Korseon and Icaria, the place which Icarus made his fatal fall from the sky during his flight from Crete with his father Daedalus.
Ida : Mountain of the Goddess, Mount Ida in the ancient Troad region of western Anatolia (in modern-day Turkey), which was also known as the Phrygian Ida in classical antiquity, sacred to Cybele.
Imbros : An island located in the north-northeastern Aegean Sea, at the entrance of Saros Bay, and is the westernmost point of Turkey.
Iolcos (Iolcus) : An ancient city in Magnesia, Thessaly, Greece.
Ira : A town of ancient Messenia.
Ithaca : A Greek island located in the Ionian Sea, off the northeast coast of Kefalonia and to the west of continental Greece.
Ithome : A town of Histiaeotis in ancient Thessaly.
Iton : A town of Phthiotis in ancient Thessaly.
Laas : One of the most ancient towns of Lakedaimonia (eventually called the Mani Peninsula), located on the western coast of the Laconian Gulf.
Lacedaemon : A prominent city-state in Laconia, in ancient Greece.
Larissa : The capital and largest city of the Thessaly region.
Lectum : A lighthouse at Cape Lekton in the area of Troad.
Lemnos : A Greek island in the northern part of the Aegean Sea.
Lesbos : A relatively small island in the northeastern Aegean Sea off the coast of Turkey.
Lilaea : One of the most important ancient Phocian towns and and a polis (city-state), built on the north slopes of Mount Parnassus, and at the sources of the Cephissus.
Lindus : One of the most important towns in ancient Rhodes. It was situated on the eastern coast, a little to the north of a promontory bearing the same name, very productive in wine and figs, though otherwise it was very barren.
Lycastus : A town of ancient Crete.
Lycia : A geopolitical region in Anatolia in what are now the provinces of Antalya and Muğla on the southern coast of Turkey, bordering the Mediterranean Sea, and Burdur Province inland.
Lyctus : One of the most considerable cities in ancient Crete.
Lydia : An Iron Age kingdom of western Asia Minor located generally east of ancient Ionia in the modern western Turkish provinces of Uşak, Manisa and inland İzmir.
Lyrnessus : A town or city in Dardania (Asia minor), inhabited by Cilicians. It was closely associated with the nearby Cilician Thebe. At the time of the Trojan War, it was said to have been ruled by a king named Euenus. His son Mynes' widow is Briseis, who became a prize of Achilles.
Maeander : A celebrated river of Caria in Asia Minor.
Magnesia : A region of Ancient Greece, eventually absorbed by ancient Thessaly. Originally inhabited by the Magnetes, Magnesia was the long and narrow slip of country between Mounts Ossa and Pelion on the west and the sea on the east, and extending from the mouth of the Peneius on the north to the Pagasaean Gulf on the south.
Mantinea : A city in ancient Arcadia.
Mases : A city in the district Hermionis, on the Argolic peninsula, in ancient Argolis.
Medeon : A town of ancient Boeotia.
Meliboea : A town and polis (city-state) of Magnesia in ancient Thessaly.
Messa : One of the nine cities of ancient Laconia, abounding in pigeons.
Messeis : A spring in Thessaly.
Methone : A town and polis (city-state) on the Pagasetic Gulf of Magnesia in ancient Thessaly.
Mideia : A city of ancient Boeotia.
Miletus : An ancient Greek city on the western coast of Anatolia, near the mouth of the Maeander River in ancient Caria.
Minyis (Minyeius?) : A river, probably name after Minyas (great ancestor of Neleus's wife).
Mycale : Mountain on the west coast of central Anatolia in Turkey, north of the mouth of the Maeander and divided from the Greek island of Samos by the 1.6 km wide Mycale Strait. In classical Greece nearly the entire ridge was a promontory enclosed by the Aegean Sea. Geopolitically it was part of Ionia with Priene placed on the coast on the south flank of the mountain and Miletus on the coast opposite to the south across the deep embayment into which the Maeander River drained.
Mycalessus : A town of ancient Boeotia.
Mycenae : Ancient city in Argolis, in the NE Peloponnesus.
Myrsinus : A town of ancient Elis, situated on the road from the city of Elis to Dyme in ancient Achaea.
Neritus : A well-fortified town on the mainland of ancient Acarnania across from Leucas.
Nisyrus (Nisyros) : A town of ancient Greece on the island of Karpathos.
Nysa : A village in ancient Boeotia on Mount Helicon.
Nyssa (Nysa) : An ancient city and bishopric of Asia Minor, situated on the southern slope of mount Messogis, on the north of the Maeander, and about midway between Tralles and Antioch on the Maeander.
Ocalea : A town in ancient Boeotia, lay in the middle of a long narrow plain, situated upon a small stream of the same name, bounded on the east by the heights of Haliartus, on the west by the mountain Tilphossium, on the south by a range of low hills, and on the north by the Lake Copais.
OEchalia : A town in ancient Thessaly, on the Peneius, between Pelinna to the east and Tricca to the west, not far from Ithome.
OEnus : A river in the Peloponnese peninsula, southern Greece. It rises in the watershed of Mt. Parnon, and, after flowing in a general southwesterly direction, falls into the Eurotas, at the distance of little more than a mile from Sparta.
OEtylus : A town of ancient Laconia on the eastern side of the Messenian Gulf.
Olenus : A town in the south of ancient Aetolia, between the Achelous River and the Evenus River. It was named after an Olenus, a son of Zeus or Hephaestus.
Olizon : An ancient Greek town and polis (city-state) of Magnesia located in the region of Thessaly.
Oloosson : A town and polis (city-state) of Perrhaebia in ancient Thessaly near Elone and Gonnus.
Olympus : Home of the Greek gods.
Onchestus : A Greek town in ancient Boeotia northwest of Thebes. In ancient times it was famous for its sanctuary of Poseidon.
Opus : An ancient Greek city that was the chief city of a tribe of Locri. Opus was believed to be one of the most ancient towns in Greece. It was said to have been founded by Opus (a son of Locrus and Protogeneia). It was the native city of Patroclus.
Orchomenus : An ancient city of Arcadia, became one of the powerful cities in West Arcadia along with Tegea and Mantineia, and it became a rich city which minted its own currency.
Ormenium : A town of ancient Thessaly.
Orneai : A town in ancient Argolis.
Orthe : A town of Perrhaebia in ancient Thessaly.
Paeon : An ancient Greek city located in ancient Thrace, on the west coast of the Thracian Chersonesus.
Paeonia : The land and kingdom of the Paeonians or Paionians. The exact original boundaries is roughly corresponds to most of present-day North Macedonia and north-central parts of Greek Macedonia and a small part of south-western Bulgaria. Ancient authors placed it south of Dardania (an area corresponding to modern-day Kosovo and northern North Macedonia), west of the Thracian mountains, and east of the southernmost Illyrians. It was separated from Dardania by the mountains through which the Vardar river passes from the field of Scupi (modern Skopje) to the valley of Bylazora (near modern Sveti Nikole).
Paesus : A town and polis (city-state) on the coast of the ancient Troad, at the entrance of the Propontis, between Lampsacus and Parium.
Panope : A town in the south of Phocis.
Panopeus : A very ancient town of ancient Phocis, near the frontier of Boeotia, and on the road from Daulis to Chaeronea. According to Greek mythology, it was originally inhabited by the Phlegyae.
Paphlagonia : An ancient region on the Black Sea coast of north central Anatolia, situated between Bithynia to the west and Pontus to the east, and separated from Phrygia (later, Galatia) by a prolongation to the east of the Bithynian Olympus.
Parrhasia : A region in south Arcadia.
Parthenius : A small river in northern Anatolia, has its sources on Mount Olgassys, and in its northwestern course formed the boundary between Paphlagonia and Bithynia. It empties itself into the Euxine (Black Sea) about 90 stadia west of Sesamum (Amastris).
Pedaeus : The home of Imbrius, rich in pastures bred.
Pedasus : A small town of ancient Mysia, on the river Satnioeis. This city was sacked by Achilles.
Pedasus : A town of ancient Messenia.
Pelion : A mountain at the southeastern part of Thessaly in northern Greece, forming a hook-like peninsula between the Pagasetic Gulf and the Aegean Sea.
Pellene : A city and polis (city-state) of ancient Achaea, the most easterly of the twelve Achaean cities (the Achaean League). Its territory bordered upon that of Sicyon on the east and upon that of Aegeira on the west.
Peneus (Pineios) : A river in Thessaly, Greece. The river is named after the god Peneus.
Percote : A town or city of ancient Mysia on the southern (Asian) side of the Hellespont, to the northeast of Troy.
Pergamus : A citadel of Troy.
Peteon : A town of ancient Boeotia, situated near the road from Thebes to Anthedon.
Phaestus : Ancient city on the western end of the southern plain of Crete, about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) from the sea.
Phare : A town of Laconia in the Spartan plain, situated upon the road from Amyclae to the sea.
Pheia (Phea) : A city of ancient Elis in the Pisatis, situated near the Iardanus (the mountain torrent north of Ichthys).
Pheneus : A town in the northeast of ancient Arcadia, was bounded on the north by the Achaean towns of Aegeira and Pellene, east by the Stymphalia, west by the Cleitoria, and south by the Caphyatis and Orchomenia.
Pherae (Pharae) : An ancient town of Messenia, situated upon a hill rising from the left bank of the river Nedon.
Pherae : A city and polis (city-state) in southeastern Ancient Thessaly. One of the oldest Thessalian cities, it was located in the southeast corner of Pelasgiotis.
Phrygia : A kingdom in the west central part of Anatolia, in what is now Asian Turkey, centred on the Sangarios River, the Phrygians participated in the Trojan War as close allies of the Trojans, fighting against the Achaeans.
Phthia : A city or district in ancient Thessaly, home of the Myrmidones, the contingent led by Achilles in the Trojan War. It was founded by Aiakos, grandfather of Achilles, and was the home of Achilles' father Peleus, mother Thetis (a sea nymph), and son Neoptolemus (who reigned as king after the Trojan War).
Phthira : A mountain in ancient Caria, inhabited by the Phthires, a non-Greek people.
Phylace : A town and polis (city-state) of Phthiotis in ancient Thessaly, subject to Protesilaus.
Phylacides : A city of Thessaly, where Protesilaus reigned.
Pieria : One of the regional units of Greece located in the southern part of the Region of Central Macedonia, within the historical province of Macedonia. Its capital is the town of Katerini.The name Pieria originates from the ancient Pieres tribe.
Pityeia : A town of ancient Mysia, on the coast of the Propontis, between Parium and Priapus.
Placus (Placos) : One of the smaller peaks of the Mount Ida range, rich with timber.
Plataea : An ancient city, located in Greece in southeastern Boeotia, south of Thebes.
Pleuron : A settlement at the foot of Mount Curium between the river Acheloos and the river Evenos.
Practium : A town in Mysia, in Asia, near the Hellespont, with a river surnamed between the cities of Abydos and Lampsacus.
Pteleon : A town of ancient Thessaly, on the south-western side of Phthiotis, and near the entrance of the Sinus Pagasaeus.
Pylene : A town of ancient Aetolia, between the Acheolous and the Evenus.
Pylos : A significant kingdom in Mycenaean Greece, now is a town and a former municipality in Messenia, Peloponnese, Greece.
Pyrrhasus : A town in Thessaly.
Pythos : A place in Delphi where the god Apollo tried to build his own temple. There, the serpent Python stood against him, whom the god killed with his bow, though he was still a child. Apollo named that place Pythos and made it a place of worship and there the famous Oracle of Delphi was created and great celebrations were held in his honor.
Rhesus : A river of the Troad, named after a river-god.
Rhodes : Principal city and a former municipality on the island of Rhodes in the Dodecanese, Greece.
Rhodius : A river of the ancient Troad, having its sources in Mount Ida, a little above the town of Astyra; it flowed in a northwestern direction, and after passing by Astyra and Cremaste, discharged itself into the Hellespont between Dardanus and Abydus.
Rhytium : A town of ancient Crete, belonged to the Gortynians.
Ripa : Mountain in the north where god Apollo was born.
Salamis : The largest Greek island in the Saronic Gulf, about 2 km off-coast from Piraeus and about 16 km west of central Athens.
Samos : A Greek island in the eastern Aegean Sea, south of Chios, north of Patmos and the Dodecanese, and off the coast of western Turkey.
Samos[2] of Thrace (Samothrace) : A Greek island in the northern Aegean Sea, known as Thracian Samos (samos means “height” or “mountain”).
Sangarius (Saugarius/Sakarya) : One of the principal rivers of Anatolia, had its sources on Mount Adoreus, near the town of Sangia in Phrygia, not far from the Galatian frontier, and flowed in a very tortuous course.
Satnio (Satnioeis/Satnois) : River Satnioeis had its headwaters on the slopes of Mount Ida and flowed west to empty into the Aegean Sea between the towns of Khryse (Chryse) and Hamaxitos in the south-western corner of the Troad. Neighbouring rivers were the Skamandro (Scamander) to the north and Kaikos (Caicus) to the south-east.
Scaean gate : Western gate of Troy.
Scamander River : The river that surrounded Troy, named after the river god Scamander.
Scandea (Scandeia) : a town on the island of Cythera, at times considered part of ancient Laconia.
Scarphe : A town of the Epicnemidian Locrians, 10 stadia from the sea, 30 stadia from Thronium.
Scoenus : Southeastern Balkan region.
Scolus : A town of ancient Boeotia.
Scyros : An island in Greece, the southernmost of the Sporades, an archipelago in the Aegean Sea.
Selles : A river in Elis upon which Ephyra stood.
Sesamum (Sesamus) : A city situated in the ancient region of Paphlagonia.
Sestos : An ancient city in Thrace. It was located at the Thracian Chersonese peninsula on the European coast of the Hellespont, opposite the ancient city of Abydos, and near the town of Eceabat in Turkey.
Sicyon : An ancient Greek city state situated in the northern Peloponnesus between Corinth and Achaea.
Sidon : One of the most important Phoenician cities, and it may have been the oldest. From there and other ports, a great Mediterranean commercial empire was founded. Homer praised the skill of its craftsmen in producing glass, purple dyes, and its women's skill at the art of embroidery.
Simois (Simoeis) : A small river of the ancient Troad, having its source in Mount Ida, or more accurately in Mount Cotylus, which passed by Troy, joined the Scamander River below that city.
Sipylus : A mountain as the site of a very celebrated city called "Tantalis" or "the city of Tantalus", after the name of its founder.
Sparta : Main settlement on the banks of the Eurotas River in Laconia, in south-eastern Peloponnese.
Sperchius (Spercheios/Spercheus) : A river in Phthiotis in central Greece. It was worshipped as a god in the ancient Greek religion.
Stratia : A city in ancient Arcadia.
Stymphalus : A town in the northeast of ancient Arcadia.
Styra : A town of ancient Euboea, on the west coast, north of Carystus, and nearly opposite the promontory of Cynosura in Attica. The town stood near the shore in the inner part of the bay, in the middle of which is the island Aegileia, now called Stouronisi.
Styx : A river in Greek mythology that formed the boundary between Earth and the Underworld.
Syme (Symi) : A Greek island and municipality, part of the Dodecanese island chain.
Tarne : A town of ancient Asia Minor.
Tarpha (Tarphe) : A town of the Epicnemidian Locrians on the Boagrius River.
Tartarus : Deep abyss that is used as a dungeon of torment and suffering for the wicked and as the prison for the Titans. Tartarus is also considered to be a primordial force or deity alongside entities such as the Earth, Night, and Time.
Tegea : A settlement in ancient Arcadia.
Tenedos : An island in the northeastern part of the Aegean Sea, the site where the Greeks hid their fleet near the end of the Trojan War in order to trick the Trojans into believing the war was over and into taking the Trojan Horse within their city walls.
Tereian : High mountain in the coastal zone of the Propontis of Asia Minor, located at forty stadia from Lampsacus where there was a sanctuary to the Mother of the Gods which was called "Tereia's sanctuary".
Thaumacia : A town of Magnesia in ancient Thessaly.
Thebes (Cilician Thebe) : A city of Cilicians people in ancient Anatolia, ruled by King Eetion (father of Andromache). The Achaians, led by Achilleus, sacked the city during the latter part of the war, killed King Eetion, his wife and his sons. They also carried off several women, including Chryseis.
Thebes[2] : Largest city of the ancient region of Boeotia, leader of the Boeotian confederacy, a major rival of ancient Athens and birthplace of Heracles.
Thespeia : A town in ancient Thessaly.
Thisbe : A town of Boeotia, situated at a short distance from the sea, under the southern side of Mount Helicon, bordering upon the confines of Thespiae and Coroneia.
Thrace (Mount) : A peak rising to 1800 m at the southeast side of Mount Boreas, Olympus Range, in the McMurdo Dry Valleys.
Thrace[2] (Thracia) : All of the territory which lay north of Thessaly inhabited by the Thracians, a region which "had no definite boundaries" and to which other regions (like Macedonia and even Scythia) were added.
Thronium : An ancient Greek town, the chief town of the Epicnemidian Locrians, situated 20 stadia from the coast and 30 stadia from Scarpheia, upon the river Boagrius.
Thryum (Thryoessa) : A town in Triphylia in ancient Elis.
Thymbra : A town in the Troad, near Troy. The second of the six gates of Troy was named after it.
Tiryns : An ancient city in the Peloponnese south of Argos on the Argolic Gulf. The city extended on a limestone rock up to 30 meters high, which is about 300 meters long and 40-100 meters wide. Originally the coast passed closer to this hill, one of the most important centers of Bronze Age Europe.
Titanum : A high peak in ancient Thessaly.
Titaresius (Titarisios) : A river in Thessaly, Greece. It is a major tributary of the Pineios. The river begins at the western slopes of Mount Olympus and flows southwest, then south. It leaves the mountains near the village Sykia, and turns east near the village Vlachogianni. It passes along the town Tyrnavos and flows into the Pineios near the village Rodia. The confluence is at 65 m above sea level. Its total length is 70 km, and for most of its length it contains water throughout the year.
Tmolus : Named after Tmolus (King of Lydia), is in "a mountain range on the south of Sardis, forming the watershed between the basins of the Hermus in the north and the Cayster in the south, and being connected in the east with Mount Messogis." It is situated in Lydia in western Turkey with the ancient Lydian capital Sardis at its foot and Hypaepa on its southern slope.
Trachys : A city in a little plain among the mountains in Thessaly.
Tricca : A city and polis (city-state) of ancient Thessaly in the district Histiaeotis, standing upon the left bank of the Peneius, and near a small stream called Lethaeus.
Troezene : A small town and a former municipality in the northeastern Peloponnese, Greece, on the Argolid Peninsula.
Troy (Troia/Ilium/Ilion/Ilios) : Powerful kingdom of the Heroic Age (a mythic era when monsters roamed the earth and gods interacted directly with humans), located at Hisarlik in present-day Turkey, 30 kilometres (19 mi) south-west of Çanakkale.
Xanthus (Xanthos) : A river where Xanthus city is situated, usually has a yellow hue because of the soil in the alluvial base of the valley.
Zacynthus : A Greek island in the Ionian Sea. It is the third largest of the Ionian Islands.
Zeleia : A town of the ancient Troad, at the foot of Mount Ida and on the banks of the river Aesepus, at a distance of 80 stadia from its mouth.

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Terms mentioned in Iliad Of Homer (alphabetically)

Abantian (Abantes) : An ancient Greek tribe and specifically an Ionian one. Their home was Euboea.
Acarnanians : Rude mountaineers Greeks, praised for their fidelity and courage. They inhabited in Acarnania.
Achaeans (Achaians) : One of the collective names for the Greeks.
AEacides (Aeacidae) : Refers to the Greek descendants of Aeacus, including Peleus, son of Aeacus, and Achilles, grandson of Aeacus.
Aegis : A device carried by Minerva and Jupiter, variously interpreted as an animal skin or a shield and sometimes featuring the head of a Gorgon.
AEthices : An ancient non-Greek tribe related to the Epirotes, who lived by robbery.
AEtolians : One of the four major tribes in which Greeks divided themselves in the ancient period (along with the Achaeans, Dorians and Ionians).
Ajaces : The two Ajax (Ajax the Great and Ajax the Lesser).
Alcides : An alternative name for Hercules (Heracles).
Alcyone : A title of Meleager's wife (Cleopatra).
Alybe (Chalybes) : "Peoples of the Black Sea coast who trade in iron" or "a group of specialised metalworkers", people living in Pontus and Cappadocia in northern Anatolia during Classical Antiquity. Their territory was known as Chaldia, extending from the Halys River to Pharnakeia and Trabzon in the east and as far south as eastern Anatolia. are counted among the first ironsmith nations by classical authors.
Amazons : A group of female warriors and hunters, who matched men in physical agility and strength, in archery, riding skills and the arts of combat. Their society was closed for men and they only raised their daughters, either killing their sons or returning them to their fathers, with whom they would only socialize briefly in order to reproduce.
Arcadians : People of ancient Arcadia, centre of the Peloponnese.
Archer-King : The god Apollo.
Archer-Queen : The goddess Diana (Artemis).
Argonaut : A band of heroes in Greek mythology, who in the years before the Trojan War (around 1300 BC) accompanied Jason to Colchis in his quest to find the Golden Fleece. Their name comes from their ship, Argo, named after its builder, Argus. They were sometimes called Minyans, after a prehistoric tribe in the area.
Arrow-darting Queen : The goddess Diana (Artemis).
Athenian : Citizen of ancient Athens.
Atridae : A collective name for Agamemnon and Menelaus, the sons of Atreus.
Atrides : Refers to one of the sons of Atreus (Agamemnon and Menelaus).
Bane of martals : God of war Mars (Ares).
Batiaea : Name of Myrinna's tomb known to mortal.
Blood-stain’d Lord : The god of war Mars (Ares).
Blue-ey’d Maid/Blue-ey'd Goddess : The goddess Minerva (Pallas/Athena).
Boeotians : The inhabitants of Boeotia. They were related to the Thessalians.
Boreas : The north wind or northeast wind, and the bringer of winter. Name after the Greek god of the cold north wind.
Buckler-breaker : Mars (Ares), god of war.
Cadmian (Cadmean) : People of Thebes, a city which was originally named Cadmeia in honour of the founder Cadmus.
Carian : The inhabitants of Caria, they had arrived there before the Ionian and Dorian Greeks. They were Anatolian mainlanders intensely engaged in seafaring and were akin to the Mysians and the Lydians.
Caucons (Caucones) : An autochthonous tribe of Anatolia (modern-day Turkey), who later migrated to parts of the Greek mainland (Arcadia, Triphylian Pylos and Elis). They joined the war as allies of the Trojans.
Cephalonian : People of or from Cephalonia island.
Cicones : A Homeric Thracian tribe, whose stronghold in the time of Odysseus was the town of Ismara (or Ismarus), located at the foot of mount Ismara, on the south coast of Thrace (in modern Greece). They joined the war on the side of the Trojans, led by Euphemus.
Circler of the Earth : The god Neptune (Poseidon).
Cloud-compeller : An epithet applied to Jupiter (Zeus).
Cloud-girt King : The god Jupiter (Zeus).
Cloud-girt Sire : The god Jupiter (Jove/Zeus).
Cretans : People of Crete.
Cubit : Ancient unit of length based on the distance from the elbow to the middle finger. It was primarily associated with the Sumerians, Egyptians and Israelites. In ancient Greek units of measurement, the standard forearm cubit measured approximately 0.46 m (18 inch). The short forearm cubit, from the wrist to the elbow, measured approximately 0.34 m (13 inch).
Cyllenian : People inhabited in Cyllene (a seaport town of ancient Elis, distant 120 stadia from the city of Elis).
Cytheran : People from or of Cythera.
Dardan : An ancient people of the Troad (located in northwestern Anatolia), closely related to the Trojans. Sometime were used to refer to Dardanus (son of Jupiter, Zeus).
Dardanians (Dardanoi/Trojan) : People closely related to the Trojans.
Dodona’s Lord : The god Jupiter (Zeus).
Dolopes : An ancient Hellenic people, and members of the Amphictyonic League. They are included in Phthia, but were governed by a subordinate chieftain of their own.
Earth-shaker : The god Neptune (Poseidon).
Earth-shaking God : The god Neptune (Poseidon).
Egyptian : Of, from, or related to Egypt.
Elder : Someone with a degree of seniority or authority.
Eleans : Refer to the Epeians.
Eneti : People that inhabited a region close to Paphlagonia on the southern coast of the Black Sea in the time of the Trojan War.
Enienes : People living at the headwaters of the Spercheus.
Epeians : The original inhabitants of Elis, constant hostility with their neighbours the Pylians.
Ephyri : People inhabited in Ephyra (Cranon/Crannon), a town and polis (city-state) of Pelasgiotis, in ancient Thessaly.
Ethiopians : "Having a burnt face". A vague term for dark-skinned populations who are to be found at the east and west extremities of the world, divided by the sea into "eastern" (at the sunrise) and "western" (at the sunset).
Eurus : The southeast wind or the east wind, a wind of storm, a turbulent wind during storms and tossing ships on the sea.
Far-darting King : The god Apollo.
Far-destroyer : The god Apollo.
Far-destroying King : The god Apollo.
Father of all : The god Jove (Jupiter/Zeus).
Fort-destroyer : The god of war Mars (Ares).
Gerenian : Surname of Nestor.
Gloom-haunting Goddess : The goddess Erinyes (Furies).
Goddess of the chase : The goddess Diana (Dian/Artemis).
God of the silver bow : The god Apollo (Phoebus).
Gods (Deity) : A supernatural being considered divine or sacred, manifesting in ideas and knowledge, in a form that combines excellence in some or all aspects, wrestling with weakness and questions in other aspects, heroic in outlook and actions, yet tied up with emotions and desires.
Golden-shafted Queen : The goddess Diana (Dian/Artemis).
Golden-throned Queen : The goddess Juno (Hera).
Grecia : Greece (in several Romance languages, Latin: Graecia).
Grecian (Greeks/Hellenes) : An ethnic group native to the Eastern Mediterranean and the Black Sea regions, namely Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Italy, Turkey, Egypt and, to a lesser extent, other countries surrounding the Mediterranean Sea.
Halizonian (Halizones) : An obscure people who appear as allies of Troy during the Trojan War, they came from "Alybe far away, where is the birth-place of silver,...".
Heav’nly Archeress : The goddess Diana (Dian/Artemis).
Heav’nly Guide : The god Hermes (Mercury).
Heav’nly Maid - The goddess Minerva (Athena/Pallas).
Heavenly Queen : The goddess Juno (Hera).
Hesper (Hesperus/Vesper) : The Evening Star, the planet Venus in the evening.
Hellenes (The Greeks) : An ethnic group native to the Eastern Mediterranean and the Black Sea regions, namely Greece, Cyprus, Albania, Italy, Turkey, Egypt and, to a lesser extent, other countries surrounding the Mediterranean Sea. They also form a significant diaspora, with Greek communities established around the world.
Hippemolgi : "mare-milkers" The Mysians avoided consuming any living thing, and therefore lived on such foodstuffs as milk and honey.
Huntress-Queen : The goddess Diana (Dian/Artemis).
Idaean : From or belong to Mount Ida.
Imbrian : People of Imbros island.
Infernal King : The god Pluto (Hades).
Ionians : One of the four major tribes that the Greeks considered themselves to be divided into during the ancient period; the other three being the Dorians, Aeolians, and Achaeans.
Juno's Lord : The god Jupiter (Jove/Zeus).
King of streams : The god Achelous.
Lapithae (Lapiths) : A group of legendary people in Greek mythology, whose home was in Thessaly, in the valley of the Peneus and on the mountain Pelion.
Laughter-loving Queen : The goddess Venus (Aphrodite).
Leleges : An aboriginal people of the Aegean region, before the Greeks arrived. They were distinct from another pre-Hellenic people of the region, the Pelasgians. Homer names the Leleges among the Trojan allies alongside the Carians, Pelasgians, Paeonians and Gaucones.
Lesbian : People of or from the isle of Lesbos.
Locrians : An ancient Greek tribe that inhabited the region of Locris in Central Greece, around Parnassus. They spoke the Locrian dialect, a Doric-Northwest dialect, and were closely related to their neighbouring tribes, the Phocians and the Dorians.
Lord of all : The god Jupiter (Jove/Zeus).
Lord of counsel : The god Jupiter (Zeus/Jove).
Lord of divination : The god Jupiter (Zeus/Jove).
Lord of Heaven : The god Jupiter (Zeus/Jove).
Lord of immortal counsel : The god Jupiter (Jove/Zeus).
Lord of thunder : The god Jupiter (Zeus/Jove).
Lord of War : The god Mars (Ares).
Lucifer : The name of the planet Venus, though it was often personified as a male figure bearing a torch. The Greek name for this planet was variously Phosphoros (also meaning "light-bringer") or Heosphoros (meaning "dawn-bringer").
Lucina : A title or epithet given to the goddess Juno (Hera), and sometimes to Diana (Artemis), in their roles as goddesses of childbirth who safeguarded the lives of women in labor.
Lycian : People inhabited in Lycia.
Macebearer : Nickname of Areithous (King of Arne in Boeotia) because he fought with no other weapon but an iron mace.
Maeonia : The original name of the Lydian kingdom refers to the inhabitants of Lydia as Maiones .
Maeonian (Lydian) : People who speaks Lydian language, inhabited in the region of Lydia, in western Anatolia.
Minister of Dread : A dreadful warrior, almost as dread as the god Dread (Deimos/Flight).
Ministers of Mars : Leaders and most senior military officials, usually well skilled in every point of war.
Minister of Terror : A fearsome warrior, almost as terror as the god Terror (Deimos/Flight).
Mycenians : People/something from or belonging to the ancient town of Mycenae in the Peloponnese in Greece.
Myrmidons : Soldiers commanded by Achilles.
Mysians : The inhabitants of Mysia, a region in northwestern Asia Minor.
Naiad : A type of female spirit, or nymph, presiding over fountains, wells, springs, streams, brooks and other bodies of fresh water.
Nereids : Sea nymphs (female spirits of sea waters), the 50 daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris, sisters to their brother Nerites. They often accompany Poseidon, the god of the sea, and can be friendly and helpful to sailors (such as the Argonauts in their search for the Golden Fleece).
Nine : Refer to the nine goddesses Muses.
Nymph : A minor female nature deity generally regarded as personifications of nature, are typically tied to a specific place or landform, and are usually depicted as beautiful maidens. They were not necessarily immortal, but lived much longer than humans.
Ocean : The old god Oceanus.
Ocean’s Lord : The god Neptune (Poseidon).
Ocean’s King : The god Neptune (Poseidon).
Olenian : People of or from Olenus, a town in the south of ancient Aetolia.
Olympian : Major deities of the Greek pantheon In ancient Greek religion and mythology.
Orion : A prominent constellation located on the celestial equator and visible throughout the world. It is one of the most conspicuous and recognizable constellations in the night sky. It is named after Orion, a hunter in Greek mythology. Its brightest stars are blue-white Rigel (Beta Orionis) and red Betelgeuse (Alpha Orionis).
Paeons : Thracian people from Paeon city in ancient Thrace, on the west coast of the Thracian Chersonesus.
Paphlagonians : One of the most ancient nations of Anatolia and listed among the allies of the Trojans in the Trojan War.
Pelasgian : All the indigenous inhabitants of the Aegean Sea region and their cultures, "a hold-all term for any ancient, primitive and presumably indigenous people in the Greek world".
Pelasgian[2] : The indigenous inhabitants of the Aegean Sea region.
Pelian ash : The ash tree at Mount Pelion.
Peraebians : A tribes living in northwestern area of greece.
Percotian : People inhabited in Percote.
Phlegyans : People inhabited in Phlegyas (a town of ancient Boeotia, on the boundary with Phocis).
Phocian : People of Phocis (an ancient region in the central part of Ancient Greece).
Phoebus : Chief epithet of Apollo, commonly used by both the Greeks and Romans for Apollo's role as the god of light.
Phoenicians : People of Phoenicia which was an ancient thalassocratic (a state with primarily maritime realms) civilization originating in the Levant region of the eastern Mediterranean, primarily located in modern Lebanon.
Phrygians : People of Phrygia (a kingdom in the west central part of Anatolia), participated in the Trojan War as close allies of the Trojans, fighting against the Achaeans.
Phthian : People of or from Phthia.
Pramnian : The most noted Lesbos wine made on the Greek island of Lesbos in the Aegean Sea.
Pygmaean (Pygmy/Pygmies) : A tribe of diminutive humans in Greek mythology, they were involved in a constant war with the cranes, which migrated in winter to their homeland on the southern shores of the earth-encircling river Oceanus.
Pylian : People of or from Pylos town.
Queen of Argos : The goddess Juno (Hera).
Queen of Love : The goddess Venus (Aphrodite).
Rhodians : People inhabited in Rhodes.
Saturnian : Descendants of Saturn (Cronos).
Scamandrius : A name that suggests some association with the city of Troy. This is because it derives from the Scamander River, which is near the city.
Sellian (Selloi/Helloi) : An ancient Greek tribe inhabiting Epirus in ancient Greece, in a region between Dodona (site of the oldest reported oracle) and the Achelous river. A group who were formerly called Graecians and later Hellenes lived there as well. According to Homer, they were priests of the Dodonian Zeus.
Sidonian : People of or from Sidon.
Silver-footed Goddess : Thetis the sea nymphs.
Sintian : Known to the Greeks as pirates and raiders, also referred to as a Thracian people who inhabited the area of Sintice and the island of Lemnos which was also called Sinteis (destructive).
Sire of Gods : The god Jupiter (Zeus).
Sire of Gods and men : The god Jupiter (Jove/Zeus).
Smintheus : Addresses the god Apollo in the vocative.
Solymi : The older name of the Milyans (people inhabited in Milyas).
Spartan : People of Sparta.
Stag-ey’d Queen : The goddess Juno (Hera).
State : An organized community living under a single political structure and government, sovereign or constituent.
Stygian : Refer to the River Styx of the underworld in Greek mythology.
Synod of the Gods : A Divine Council, an assembly of deities over which a higher-level god presides. The concept of a divine assembly (or council) is attested in the archaic Sumerian, Akkadian, Old Babylonian, Ancient Egyptian, Babylonian, Canaanite, Israelite, Celtic, Ancient Greek and Ancient Roman and Nordic pantheons.
Talent : a unit of weight that was introduced in Mesopotamia at the end of the 4th millennium BC, and was normalized at the end of the 3rd millennium during the Akkadian-Sumer phase. The original Homeric talent was probably the gold equivalent of the value of an ox or a cow.
Tartarean : The Titans.
Thebans : People of or from Thebes city.
Thracian : An Indo-European speaking people, who inhabited large parts of Eastern and Southeastern Europe in ancient history.
Thunderer : The god Jupiter (Zeus).
Titans : The pre-Olympian gods. They were the twelve children of the primordial parents Uranus (Sky) and Gaia (Earth), with six male Titans: Oceanus, Coeus, Crius, Hyperion, Iapetus, and Cronus, and six female Titans (Titanides/Titanesses): Theia, Rhea, Themis, Mnemosyne, Phoebe, and Tethys.
Trojan : People of or from the ancient city of Troy.
Trojan War : The war waged against the city of Troy by the Achaeans (Greeks) after Paris of Troy took Helen from her husband Menelaus (king of Sparta). The siege of Troy last for ten years.
Universal Lord : The god Jupiter (Zeus/Jove).
White-arm’d Goddess : The goddess Juno (Hera).
White-arm’d Queen : The goddess Juno (Hera).
Zephyr : A light wind or a west wind, named after Zephyrus, the Greek god or personification of the west wind.

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