Сатний
Mortal man
A character named in Homer's Iliad. The English introduction is not yet available.
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СΙΛΙΑΣ
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 when the Argives saw Hectorwithdrawing, they leapt yet the more upon the Trojans, and bethought them of battle. Then far the first did swift Aias
, son of Oïleus, leap upon Satnius and wound him with a thrust of his sharp spear, even the son of Enops, whom a peerless Naiad nymph conceived”
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Connections
Father · Sources
Father · Sources
But when the Argives saw Hectorwithdrawing, they leapt yet the more upon the Trojans, and bethought them of battle. Then far the first did swift Aias
, son of Oïleus, leap upon Satnius and wound him with a thrust of his sharp spear, even the son of Enops, whom a peerless Naiad nymph conceivedto Enops, as he tended his herds by the banks of Satnioeis. To him did the son of Oïleus, famed for his spear, draw nigh, and smite him upon the flank; and he fell backward, and about him Trojans and Danaans joined in fierce conflict. To him then came Polydamas
, wielder of the spear, to bear him aid,
Il. 14.444–445
Brother · Sources
Brother · Sources
Братство или сестринство выведено из общего родителя: Еноп. Матери и отцы, не указанные в источнике, не предполагаются.
But when the Argives saw Hectorwithdrawing, they leapt yet the more upon the Trojans, and bethought them of battle. Then far the first did swift Aias
, son of Oïleus, leap upon Satnius and wound him with a thrust of his sharp spear, even the son of Enops, whom a peerless Naiad nymph conceivedto Enops, as he tended his herds by the banks of Satnioeis. To him did the son of Oïleus, famed for his spear, draw nigh, and smite him upon the flank; and he fell backward, and about him Trojans and Danaans joined in fierce conflict. To him then came Polydamas
, wielder of the spear, to bear him aid,
upon the breast where it was left bare beside the shield, and loosed his limbs; and he feIl with a thud. Next upon ThestorThTh, son of Enops, he rushed. Crouching he sat in his polished car, for his wits were distraught with terror, and the reins had slipped from his hands, but Patroclusdrew nigh to him, and smote him
Il. 14.444–445 · Il. 16.402
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In art
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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.



