Leiocritus
Mortal man
A character named in Homer's Iliad. The English introduction is not yet available.
Explore on the graph- Mentions
- 1
- Connected characters
- 3
- 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
“Wherefore let us make straight for the Danaans, and let it not be at their ease that they bring to the ships the dead Patroclus. So spake he, and leapt forth far to the front of the foremost fighters, and there stood. And they rallied, and took their stand with their faces toward the Achaeans. Then Aeneas wounded with a thrust of his spear Leocritus,”
See all 1
Connections
Father · Sources
Father · Sources
Wherefore let us make straight for the Danaans, and let it not be at their ease that they bring to the ships the dead Patroclus. So spake he, and leapt forth far to the front of the foremost fighters, and there stood. And they rallied, and took their stand with their faces toward the Achaeans. Then Aeneas wounded with a thrust of his spear Leocritus,
Il. 17.344
Killer · Sources
Killer · Sources
17.344: Эней поразил Лейокрита, сына Арисбаса; связь относится к самому Лейокриту, а не к его отцу.
Wherefore let us make straight for the Danaans, and let it not be at their ease that they bring to the ships the dead Patroclus. So spake he, and leapt forth far to the front of the foremost fighters, and there stood. And they rallied, and took their stand with their faces toward the Achaeans. Then Aeneas wounded with a thrust of his spear Leocritus,
Il. 17.344
Friend · Sources
Friend · Sources
son of Arisbas and valiant comrade of Lycomedes. And as he fell Lycomedes, dear to Ares, had pity for him, and came and stood hard by and with a cast of his bright spear smote Apisaon, son of Hippasus, shepherd of the host, in the liver, below the midriff, and straightway loosed his knees—Apisaon
Il. 17.345
See all 3
In art
See all 0
There is nothing in this section yet.
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.