Family Dynamics in Homer's Iliad

In Iliad, the relationship between parents and their sons does not expect us to see in today's society. Iliad depicts the relationship between his father and his son as being physical and emotional. It is based on each other's pride and respect. Their son's expectation is to convey the faithful names of their fathers and follow the footprints of their father's noble warriors. These relationships are the driving force of Iliad and allow all the sons of Iliad to be identified by their father's name.

Homer's Iliad and Euripides' Troy ladies are Greek literary works watching Trojan War from various angles. The sixth volume of Iliad shows that the ultimate glory is to fight for the city without considering the influence on the family. Trojan women are focusing on the negative effects of war, especially the soldiers' wives and children. Iliad focuses on the battle itself, centered on warriors, but women in Troy are focusing on the anger that war brings to the leftover families.

The key to the background and action of "Iliad" is war. In a sense, Homer seems to be beautifying the war in 'Iliad' by paying too much attention to it and promoting certain fighters to the hero while minimizing losses and tragedies. Even the Shinto is not equal in this war. Some gods have been praised for honoring their courage, but other gods are criticized for their passive, pacific taste. By studying the attitude of "Iliad" to warfare, the authors advocated situations where war may prove to be reasonable according to Homer's situation.

The Greek poet Homer was honored to have created Ilyad. However, some scholars suggest that Homer had once existed and suggested that poetry was woven by generations of talkers of generations. In any case, Iliad has had a great influence on Greek culture and has occupied an important place in world literature. Background of the Trojan War. Prior to the events described by Iliad, the Greeks were already in a war with Troy, because the beautiful Helen of Troy Helen was actually the Greek, the wife of King Senegal Menelaus. In order to find a famous woman, she lived happily with Menelaus until the most beautiful woman in the world, Aphrodite, and Greek goddess, Prince Troy in Paris. Paris brought Helen back to Troy. To celebrate the commitment to Menelaus, the king and Prince of Greece departed with their troops to launch Troy with the strength to save Helen.