Actor (son of Deion)
Mortal man
A character named in Homer's Iliad. The English introduction is not yet available.
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AΙΛΙΑΣ
Mentions in the Iliad
A. T. Murray, Loeb Classical Library, Harvard University Press, 1924 · Homer, Iliad with an English Translation · CC BY-SA 3.0 US
“but to thee did MenoetiusMeMe, son of ActorAcAc, thus give command: ‘My child, in birth is Achillesnobler than thou, but thou art the elder though in might he is the better far. Yet do thou speak to him well a word of wisdom and give him counsel, and direct him; and he will obey thee to his profit.’”
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Connections
Son · Sources
Son · Sources
but to thee did MenoetiusMeMe, son of ActorAcAc, thus give command: ‘My child, in birth is Achillesnobler than thou, but thou art the elder though in might he is the better far. Yet do thou speak to him well a word of wisdom and give him counsel, and direct him; and he will obey thee to his profit.’
Il. 11.785
Grandson · Sources
Grandson · Sources
Происхождение выведено по цепочке родителей: Актор → Менетий → Патрокл.
and made them sit on couches and rugs of purple; and forthwith he spake to Patroclus, that was near: Set forth a larger bowl, thou son of MenoetiusMeMe; mingle stronger drink, and prepare each man a cup, for these be men most dear, that are beneath my roof. So he spake, and Patroclus
gave ear to his dear comrade. He cast down a great fleshing-block in the light of the fire and laid thereon a sheep's back and a fat goat's, and the chine of a great hog withal, rich with fat. And AutomedonAuAu held them for him, while goodly Achilles
carved.
Then the valiant son of MenoetiusMeMe spake the first: Wherefore dost thou call me, Achilles? What need hast thou of me? And in answer to him spake Achilles
, swift of foot: Goodly son of MenoetiusMeMe, dear to this heart of mine, now methinks will the Achaeans be standing about my knees in prayer,
Then made answer the horseman Nestorof Gerenia: Wherefore now doth Achilles
thus have pity for the sons of the Achaeans, as many as have been smitten with missiles? Nor knoweth he at all what grief hath arisen throughout the camp; for the best men lie among the ships smitten by darts or wounded with spear-thrusts.
Il. 9.202 · Il. 11.605 · Il. 11.655 · Il. 11.765 · Il. 11.785 · Il. 11.822 · Il. 16.14 · Il. 16.452 · Il. 16.760 · Il. 16.827 · Il. 18.12 · Il. 18.325–327 · Il. 19.25 · Il. 21.28 · Il. 23.85 · Il. 23.100 · Il. 23.239
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04 / PROVENANCE
Sources and verification
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Reference material remains distinct from the poem’s assertions. Characters who share a name retain separate pages.



