An Imagist adaptation of this event includes the sections GBH and All Day Permanent Red, and was written by Christopher Logue, while the role of "formulas" in the Parry/Lord thesis was centrally developed by analyzing descriptions of it.
An Imagist adaptation of this event includes the sections GBH and All Day Permanent Red, and was written by Christopher Logue, while the role of "formulas" in the Parry/Lord thesis was centrally developed by analyzing descriptions of it. One work it inspired begins after a frightening snake prompts one figure to submerge, drowning a character whose followers begin a campaign of genocide until they are beaten back by crabs. Two men dress as beggars after a ghost sends them to search for some bones in the so-called "little" version of another account in a group of works inspired by this event. An 1808 drama sees one of its participants get into a fight over a rose field after being jilted by Prothoe; that character's corpse may  subsequently have been the subject of necrophilia during this event, drawing fatal criticism from Thersites. A description of it  led to the conclusion "bonus dormitat," a complaint about the "nods" of one man's description of this event in the Arse Poetica, and it is the setting of another play about the title figure's mass-murder of a group of sheep. Parodied in The Battle of Frogs and Mice and providing the setting for Kleist's Penthesilea, FTP, identify this ten-year campaign that involved Briseis, Astyanax, Priam, and Achilles, depicted by Homer in The Iliad. 
An Imagist adaptation of this event includes the sections GBH and All Day Permanent Red, and was written by Christopher Logue, while the role of "formulas" in the Parry/Lord thesis was centrally developed by analyzing descriptions of it.
The {Trojan War} [accept equivalents, {including} any {specific events} like the “{Fall} of {Troy}” that {indicate precise knowledge} of the answer]