Phrontis, wife of Panthous
Mortal woman
A character named in Homer's Iliad. The English introduction is not yet available.
Explore on the graph ↗- Mentions
- 1
- Connected characters
- 2
- Books
- 1
PΙΛΙΑΣ
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
“and lay them in the hands of PanthousPaPa and queenly Phrontis. Howbeit not for long shall the struggle be untried or unfought, be it for victory or for flight. So saying, he smote upon his shield that was well-balanced upon every side; howbeit the bronze brake not through,”
See all 1
Connections
Son · Sources
Son · Sources
if thou stand to face me; nay, of myself I bid thee get thee back into the throng, and stand not forth to face me, ere yet some evil befall thee; when it is wrought even a fool getteth understanding. So spake he, yet persuaded not the other, but he answered, saying: Now in good sooth, MenelausMeMe, nurtured of Zeus,shalt thou verily pay the price for my brother whom thou slewest, and over whom thou speakest vauntingly; and thou madest his wife a widow in her new-built bridal chamber, and broughtest grief unspeakable and sorrow upon his parents. Verily for them in their misery should I prove an assuaging of grief, if I but bring thy head and thy armourand lay them in the hands of PanthousPaPa and queenly Phrontis. Howbeit not for long shall the struggle be untried or unfought, be it for victory or for flight. So saying, he smote upon his shield that was well-balanced upon every side; howbeit the bronze brake not through,
Il. 17.34–40
Son · Sources
Son · Sources
Внешне подтверждённая семейная связь; стихи указаны как контекст. Формулировка карточки не выдаёт вывод по контексту за дословную строку Илиады.
The Iliad, Book 17 · Iliad 17.24–40 ↗if thou stand to face me; nay, of myself I bid thee get thee back into the throng, and stand not forth to face me, ere yet some evil befall thee; when it is wrought even a fool getteth understanding. So spake he, yet persuaded not the other, but he answered, saying: Now in good sooth, MenelausMeMe, nurtured of Zeus,shalt thou verily pay the price for my brother whom thou slewest, and over whom thou speakest vauntingly; and thou madest his wife a widow in her new-built bridal chamber, and broughtest grief unspeakable and sorrow upon his parents. Verily for them in their misery should I prove an assuaging of grief, if I but bring thy head and thy armourand lay them in the hands of PanthousPaPa and queenly Phrontis. Howbeit not for long shall the struggle be untried or unfought, be it for victory or for flight. So saying, he smote upon his shield that was well-balanced upon every side; howbeit the bronze brake not through,
Il. 17.34–40
See all 2
In art
See all 0
There is nothing in this section yet.
04 / PROVENANCE
Sources and verification
The character is matched to the catalogue.
Reference material remains distinct from the poem’s assertions. Characters who share a name retain separate pages.
