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 layer
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"]