*as kids* Chiron: I just found out that my dad isn't really my dad. Chariclo: Your dad... Apollo the god who doesn't have a drop of horse or centaur blood in him? Chiron: [nods] Chariclo: Chariclo: That must have been quite a shock...
A wild Artemis and Apollo appear. đż
I wanted to depict them before their debut on Olympus. If I could go back I would redraw them with more animal skins in their clothing to really add that touch of wildness... but ah well, there's always next time.
Greek mythology from A to Z:
[M] - Metis (ÎáżÏÎčÏ) was one of the Titans and the first wife of Zeus. She became the goddess of wisdom, prudence and deep thought.
*1am on Pelion*
Patroclus: *giggling* Youâre my moon.
Achilles: *also giggling* And youâre my star.
Chiron: *tiredly* and youâre both getting on my nerves, go to bed!
Greek mythology from A to Z:
[M] - Morpheus (ÎÎżÏÏΔÏÏ) was a god of dreams who appeared in the literary work Metamorphoses of the Roman poet Ovid. He was the son of Somus and had a thousand siblings. He had the ability to take any human form and appear in dreams, but his actual form was that of a winged daemon.
Menelaus: Fine, but if we die, I'm going to get Odysseus' ghost to teach my ghost how to play the flute, so I can annoy the hell out of your ghost.
Agamemnon: I'll just hire Achilles' ghost to kick your ghost's ass.
Achilles: My ghost won't associate with your ghost.
Because I wanted to see if there was any way that Patroclus and Achillesâ relationship wasnât as understandable or blatantly obvious as The Song of Achilles made it out to be. Yâall are welcome.Â
In general, to start, âPatroclusâ is almost always followed by some variation of âmy companionâ, so thereâs that-
Book 11
â(Patroclus), joy of my heartâ
Book 16
âEvery Trojan and Greek can die as long as we two survive! We can take Troy togetherâ âAchillesâ goofy ass bruh, I swear -_-
âZeus, give him strength, keep Patroclus alive and bring him back to meâ âZeus: ope
Book 18 (y'all I put the wrong book why ainât y'all stop me! đ)
âI hope the gods have not done something that will break my heart (like kill Patroclus)â
[Antilochus preventing him from cutting his wrists after hearing heâs dead, covers his face in dust, screams so loud his mom hears it at the bottom of the ocean]
âWhat pleasure is there for me, when Patroclus, my beloved companion has been destroyed, the man I honored above allâŠâ
âMy own heart has no desire to live onâŠ.unless Hector is (killed for killing Patroclus)â
âSo now Iâll go (kill Hector), killer of the man I lovedâ âNow I know he claims love for a lot of men, but he wasnât willing to fight for any of their dead bodies until Patroclus, sooooo
âIâm going to wait to bury you until weâre both dead so that weâre together in deathâ âShitâs a lil weird, but Achilles is a drama queen so itâs in line- UPDATE- okay so, if they wait to be buried together theyâll go to the same place! Makes sense!
Book 19
âI canât even eat Iâm so distressed, not even my own fatherâs death would upset me as much. I would have had you tell my son of me if you were alive because I thought only I would dieâ â-this one in particular gets me because Deidameia is alive, but he wanted Patroclus to tell his son about him!
Book 20
â(Hectorâs) getting closer, the man who scarred my heart more than all other menâ
Book 22
âIâm going to leave your [Hectorâs] body here to be torn apart by animals while Patroclus is getting the burial he deservesâ
âIâll not forget [Patroclus] as long as Iâm alive. Even when Iâm dead, I wonât forget my companionâ
Book 23
[Patroclusâ ghost asks to be buried together, Achilles agrees and tries to hold him but he vanishes] â-Why would Patroclus ask this of someone he didnât love? And why would Achilles agree so easily?
[Gives him a golden urn and commands they have a mound]
In fact, literally all of book 23 is a damn festival for Patroclus lmao
Book 9
âHe stole from me (Briseis), a woman I love. Let him sleep with her! I still wonât fightâ â-Donât sound very loving to me, and also star point because they offered Briseis back amongst hella other shit and he still said no
âAchilles slept with Diomede, Patroclus slept opposite Achilles with Iphis"Â
Book 19 (again!)
Briseis cries over Patroclusâ body, saying that when Achilles killed her husband, Patroclus was nice and would make sure Achilles would marry her instead ââIdk how this would make anyone feel better about their dead spouse, butâŠ.go off, I guess? Not to mention he knew Achilles wasnât gone make it! Liar lmao
Book 24
He sleeps with Briseis after Priam comes to beg for Hectorâs body
Bisexual, open relationship. I wonât deny evidence of him and the ladies, but he was most definitely in love with Patroclus.Â
(update! Lmao y'all I had the right quotes, wrong book for some of them- why ainât y'all say nothing?)
Ares: But, Father, don't you care about my feelings too?! Zeus: Aww, Ares. Zeus: No, of course not.
Greek mythology from A to Z:
[M] - Medusa (ÎÎÎŽÎżÏ Ïα) was one of the three Gorgons, daughters of Phorcys and Ceto. A beautiful mortal, Medusa was the exception in the family, until she incurred the wrath of Athena, either due to her boastfulness or because of an ill-fated love affair with Poseidon. Transformed into a vicious monster with snakes for hair, she was killed by Perseus, who afterward used her still potent head as a weapon, before gifting it to Athena.
Hector victor over Patroclus / Ettore vincitore su Patroclo
by Fabio Fabbi
âbewitchâ
â (bÉȘËwÉȘtÊ, verb) A word full of magic, intrigue and obscurity, to bewitch essentially means to affect by witchcraft or magic, as well, as the act of enchanting, charming or fascinating something with pure allure.