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|Gallantly spake he: with exceeding joy |
|Gallantly spake he: with exceeding joy |
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Rejoiced the Trojans. Champions then he chose, Alexander and Aeneas fiery-souled, Polydamas, Pammon, and Deiphobus, |
Rejoiced the Trojans. Champions then he chose, Alexander and Aeneas fiery-souled, Polydamas, Pammon, and Deiphobus, |
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And Aethicus, of Paphlagonian men |
And Aethicus, of Paphlagonian men |
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Revision as of 21:37, 14 July 2024
In Greek mythology, Aethicus (Ancient Greek: Αἴθικον) was a Paphlagonian champion who fought against the Achaeans in the Trojan War.[1]
Mythology
Aethicus only appeared in only in one myth as
| Gallantly spake he: with exceeding joy
Rejoiced the Trojans. Champions then he chose, Alexander and Aeneas fiery-souled, Polydamas, Pammon, and Deiphobus, And Aethicus, of Paphlagonian men The staunchest man to stem the tide of war; These chose he, cunning all in battle-toil, To meet the foe in forefront of the fight. |
References
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