Ригм
Mortal man
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
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
“even Rhigmus, that had come from deep-soiled Thrace. Him he smote in the middle with a cast of his spear, and the bronze was fixed in his belly; and he fell forth from out his car. And Areithous, his squire, as he was turning round the horses, did Achilles pierce in the back with his sharp spear, and thrust him from the car; and the horses ran wild.”
See all 1
Connections
Father · Sources
Father · Sources
with spear-point of bronze; and he abode his oncoming with arm weighed down, beholding death before him; but Achilles, smiting him with the sword upon his neck, hurled afar his head and therewithal his helmet; and the marrow spurted forth from the spine, and the corpse lay stretched upon the ground. Then went he on after the peerless son of Peires,
Il. 20.484
Grandfather · Sources
Grandfather · Sources
Происхождение выведено по цепочке родителей: Имбрас → Пейрос → Ригм.
even Peiros, son of Imbrasus, that had come from Aenus. The sinews twain and the bones did the ruthless stone utterly crush; and he fell backward in the dust and stretched out both his hands to his dear comrades, gasping out his life; and there ran up he that smote him,
with spear-point of bronze; and he abode his oncoming with arm weighed down, beholding death before him; but Achilles, smiting him with the sword upon his neck, hurled afar his head and therewithal his helmet; and the marrow spurted forth from the spine, and the corpse lay stretched upon the ground. Then went he on after the peerless son of Peires,
Il. 4.520 · Il. 20.484
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.