Trojans

daughter of Zeus in Greek mythology

son of Tros in Greek mythology

In Greek mythology, Priam (; , ) was the legendary and last king of Troy during the Trojan War. He was the son of Laomedon. His many children included notable characters such as Hector, Paris, and Cassandra.

thumb|280px|Andromache holding in her lap the urn with Hector's ashes, 2nd-century Roman sarcophagus in the Antonino Salinas Regional Archaeological Museum, Palermo.

In Greek mythology, Hecuba (; also Hecabe; , ) was the wife of King Priam and queen of Troy during the Trojan War. With Priam, she was the mother of the warriors Hector and Troilus; Helen's suitor Paris; and the prophetess Cassandra.

thumb|270px|right|Laocoön and His Sons in the Vatican Laocoön (; , , gen.: ) is a figure in Greek and Roman mythology and the Epic Cycle.

thumb|280px|Briseis, from the House of the Tragic Poet in [[Pompeii, fresco, 1st century AD, now in the National Archaeological Museum, Naples]] thumb|right|Briseis and Phoenix (son of Amyntor)|Phoenix, red-figure kylix, 490 BC, [[Louvre (G 152)]]

thumb|340px|A map of the Troad (Troas) thumb|350px|Troas among the classical regions of Anatolia. Troas is at upper left, south of Thracia, west of Mysia.

thumbnail|Aphrodite reveals baby Aeneas to Anchises (1st century AD).

mythical son of Priam

thumb|300px|The sacrifice of Polyxena by the triumphant Greeks (Black-figure pottery|Attic black-figure Tyrrhenian amphora, ca. 570–550 BC)

mythological Greek character, son of Zeus

In Greek mythology, Astyanax (; Astyánax, "lord of the city") was the son of Hector, the crown prince of Troy, and of his wife, Princess Andromache of Cilician Thebe. His birth name was Scamandrius (in Greek: Σκαμάνδριος Skamandrios, 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 (Iliad VI, 403) and the heir apparent's firstborn son.

In Greek mythology, Tithonus ( or ; ) was the lover of Eos, Goddess of the Dawn. He was a prince of Troy, the son of King Laomedon by the Naiad Strymo (). The mythology reflected by the fifth-century vase-painters of Athens envisaged Tithonus as a rhapsode, as attested by the lyre in his hand, on an oinochoe (wine jug) of the Achilles Painter, circa 470–460 BC.

thumb|Chryseis returned to her father (1771) by Benjamin West Chryseis (, , ) is a Trojan woman in Homer's Iliad, the daughter of Chryses. Chryseis, her apparent name in the Iliad, means simply "Chryses' daughter"; later writers give her real name as Astynome (). The 12th-century poet Tzetzes describes her task "very young and thin, with milky skin; had blond hair and small breasts; nineteen years old and still a virgin".

ruler of Troy in Greek mythology

mythical son of Minos and priest of Apollo

writer

legendary descendant of the Trojan hero Aeneas

mythical Trojan hero

mythological trojan prince, son of Priam

person in Greek mythology, Trojan soldier

thumb|280px|The marriage of Telamon and Hesione or Hesione's farewell to her brother [[Priam under the attention of Heracles and Telamon on the right, detail of fresco from the triclinium of the House of Octavius Quartio at Pompeii]] thumb|Heracles saves Hesione from the sea monster; 15th-century miniature In Greek mythology and later art, the name Hesione (/hɪˈsaɪ.əniː/; Ancient Greek: Ἡσιόνη) refers to various mythological figures, of whom the Trojan princess Hesione is most known.

In Greek mythology, Assaracus (; Ancient Greek: Ἀσσάρακος Assarakos) was a king of Dardania.

daughter of Priam

thumb|right|305x305px|The death of the Nymph Hesperides|Hesperia by [[Elie Delaunay.]]

character of Roman mythology, close friend of Aeneas

Greek mythology character; daughter of Priam and Hecuba

thumb|upright=0.9|Menelaus and [[Hector fighting over the body of Euphorbus, on the Euphorbos plate, from Rhodes, Middle Wild Goat style, c. 600 BCE, British Museum.]]

son of Dardanus and father of Tros

son of Assaracus in Greek mythology

mythical spouse of Dardanus

Trojan hero, son of Panthoos in the Iliad

thumb Palinurus (Palinūrus), in Roman mythology and especially Virgil's Aeneid, is the coxswain of Aeneas' ship. Later authors used him as a general type of navigator or guide. Palinurus is an example of human sacrifice; his life is the price for the Trojans landing in Italy.

figure in Greek mythology, son of Priam and Laothoe

priestess of Athena in Troy in Greek mythology

In Greek mythology, Aiolos, transcribed as Aeolus (; ; ) refers to three characters. These three are often difficult to tell apart, and even the ancient mythographers appear to have been perplexed about which Aeolus was which. Diodorus Siculus made an attempt to define each of these three (although it is clear that he also became muddled), and his opinion is followed here. The first Aeolus was a son of Hellen and the eponymous founder of the Aeolian race. The second Aeolus was a son of Poseidon, who led a colony to islands in the Tyrrhenian Sea. The third Aeolus was a son of Hippotes who i

list of mythical and historical people

In Greek mythology, Ilione or Iliona () was a Trojan princess who later became a queen of Thrace. She is briefly mentioned in Virgil's Aeneid: Aeneas gives her scepter to Dido.

In Greek mythology, Themiste () or Themis was a Trojan princess and daughter of King Ilus II of Troad. She was the (half) sister of Laomedon, Tithonius and Telecleia. Themiste was married off by Ilus to her cousin King Capys, son of Assaracus and Hieromneme, and became the queen of Dardania. With him she became the mother of Anchises and possibly, Acoetes. The former son would later become the father of the famous Aeneas while the later one, became the father of the priest Laocoon.

Trojan hero, son of Antenor

son of Dardanus in Greek mythology

Greek mythical character, daughter of Merops

In Greek mythology, Panthous (), son of Othrys, was an elder of Troy, husband of the "queenly" Phrontis and father of Euphorbus, Polydamas and Hyperenor. Because he was the son of Othrys, he had the patronymic Othryades ().

Hyrtacus (; Ancient Greek: Ὕρτακος) is an obscure character associated with the Trojan War in Greek mythology. He was a comrade of King Priam of Troy. Hyrtacus married Arisbe, daughter of King Merops of Percote, after Priam had divorced her to marry Hecabe. Hyrtacus's son by Arisbe was named Asius and fought at Troy. In the Aeneid, Hyrtacus is credited with two more sons, Nisus and Hippocoon. Hyrtacus's own parentage is not given.

In Greek mythology, Cebriones (Ancient Greek: Κεβριόνης, Kebriones) was the illegitimate son of King Priam of Troy and a slave.

Trojan, son of Poseidon

In Greek mythology, Helicaon or Helikaon (Ancient Greek: Ἑλικάων) was a Trojan warrior and son of the elder Antenor and the priestess Theano. He was the brother of Crino, including Acamas, Agenor, Antheus, Archelochus, Coön, Demoleon, Eurymachus, Glaucus, Hypsipylus, Iphidamas, Laodamas, Laodocus, Medon, Polybus, and Thersilochus.

daughter of Laomedon in Greek mythology

mythological Greek character, Trojan prince, son of Priam

Pair of friends/lovers in the Aeneid, the Augustan epic by Virgil

set of mythological Greek characters

name of two sacred mountains in Greek mythology

In Greek mythology, Gorgythion (Ancient Greek: Γοργυθίων, gen.: Γοργυθίωνος) was one of the sons of King Priam of Troy at the time of the Trojan War and appears as a minor character in Homer's Iliad. His mother was Castianeira of Aisyme.

mythical son of Paris and Oenone

mythological people mentioned in the Iliad

In Greek mythology, Mestor (; ) was the name of four men.

In Greek mythology, Zeuxippe (; ) was the name of several women. The name means ""

In Greek mythology, Hicetaon (, genitive ) may refer to:

thumb|Cressida depicted by Thomas Kirk Cressida (), also rendered Criseida, Cresseid or Criseyde, is a character who appears in many medieval and Renaissance-era retellings of the Trojan War, most notably Geoffrey Chaucer's Troilus and Criseyde and William Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida. While her character in the later western tradition was developed from Chryseis, a minor figure in Homer's Iliad, they share few similarities.