When this man retires from the battlefield, his infant child weeps in terror of his plumed helmet, at which this man laughs and takes it off. Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, and this man are the three pagans of the "Nine Worthies." His army is routed after his opponent, aided by Poseidon, knocks him unconscious with a boulder. Athena takes on the form of his brother, Deiphobus, to trick this man into his (*) last stand. After the death of this "breaker of horses," this man's corpse is dragged by a chariot around his home city in revenge for his mistaken killing of Patroclus. For 10 points, name this rival of Achilles, the greatest champion of the Trojans in the Iliad.
When this man retires from the battlefield, his infant child weeps in terror of his plumed helmet, at which this man laughs and takes it off. Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, and this man are the three pagans of the "Nine Worthies." His army is routed after his opponent, aided by Poseidon, knocks him unconscious with a boulder. Athena takes on the form of his brother, Deiphobus, to trick this man into his (*) last stand. After the death of this "breaker of horses," this man's corpse is dragged by a chariot around his home city in revenge for his mistaken killing of Patroclus. For 10 points, name this rival of Achilles, the greatest champion of the Trojans in the Iliad.
When this man retires from the battlefield, his infant child weeps in terror of his plumed helmet, at which this man laughs and takes it off.
Hector [or Hektor]