Source-groundedThe Iliad
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Character · Individual

Hippothous

son of Priam

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
Hippothous
Disambiguator
son of Priam
Kind
Character
Scope
Individual
Editorial note
Distinct from inherited Hippothous: Priam explicitly includes this living Hippothous among his sons.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Location presence

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

0

No presence observations in the processed scope.

Claims

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No published claims for this entity.

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

1
·Direct
“Then he called to his sons, upbraiding Helenus, Paris, noble Agathon, Pammon, Antiphonus, Polites of the loud battle-cry, Deiphobus, Hippothous, and Dius.”

Passage preview

Book 24 · Passage 17

He drove the men away with his staff, and they went forth as the old man sped them. Then he called to his sons, upbraiding Helenus, Paris, noble Agathon, Pammon, Antiphonus, Polites of the loud battle-cry, Deiphobus, Hippothous, and Dius. These nine did the old man call near him. ‘Come to me at once,’ he cried, ‘worthless sons who do me shame; would that you had all been killed at the ships rather than Hector. Miserable man that I am, I have had the bravest sons in all Troy—noble Nestor, Troilus the dauntless charioteer, and Hector who was a god among men, so that one would have thought he was son to an immortal—yet there is not one of them left. Mars has slain them and those of whom I am ashamed are alone left me. Liars, and light of foot, heroes of the dance, robbers of lambs and kids from your own people, why do you not get a waggon ready for me at once, and put all these things upon it that I may set out on my way?’