With his dying breath, this hero prophesies that the one who slew him will die at the Scaean gates.
This man's charioteer is killed when a jagged rock crushes his skull and knocks out his eyeballs; the force flings this hero out of his chariot, after which he is mockingly told that he would do well diving for oysters. This person declares that the best rule is to fight for one's country, ignoring Polydamas's advice about a red snake biting the eagle carrying it. With his dying breath, this hero prophesies that the one who slew him will die at the Scaean gates. During a (*) duel with that slayer, a fit of cowardice leads this person to run three times around his city walls until Athena intervenes, and his corpse is dragged around by a chariot after he is slain by Achilles. For 10 points, name this eldest son of Priam and brother of Paris, the foremost warrior of Troy.
This man's charioteer is killed when a jagged rock crushes his skull and knocks out his eyeballs; the force flings this hero out of his chariot, after which he is mockingly told that he would do well diving for oysters.
Hector