In Book XIII of the Iliad, an overconfident Hector calls this man an "inarticulate ox." This man brings up the example of a man accepting blood money in his attempt to persuade Achilles to rejoin the Trojan War, which is deli
In Book XIII of the Iliad, an overconfident Hector calls this man an "inarticulate ox." This man brings up the example of a man accepting blood money in his attempt to persuade Achilles to rejoin the Trojan War, which is delivered after Odysseus' and Phoenix's appeals. This man and Hector engaged in a duel that resulted in an exchange of a purple sash for a sword, with which this man committed suicide after he was denied the armor of Achilles. This man often partnered with his half-brother Teucer, who darted out of this man's protection to shoot arrows. For 10 points, name this huge son of Telamon who owned a shield made of seven oxhide layers.
In Book XIII of the Iliad, an overconfident Hector calls this man an "inarticulate ox.
Ajax the Greater [accept Telamonian Ajax until "Telamon" and prompt on it after; accept Aias in place of "Ajax"; prompt on "Ajax" or "Aias"]