·Direct
Sarpedon was laid beneath Jove’s spreading oak tree.
See evidence text
“His comrades then bore Sarpedon away and laid him beneath Jove’s spreading oak tree”
Location · Individual
Jove’s oak tree
Published entity metadata
Read-only identity and editorial metadata.
- Canonical name
- Jove’s oak tree
- Disambiguator
- None
- Kind
- Location
- Scope
- Individual
- Parent location
- None
- Editorial note
- No editorial note published.
Aliases
1
Jove’s spreading oak tree
Descriptive reference · Direct
Present entities
Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.
7
Present entities
Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.
·Direct
Hector reaches the oak tree beside the Scaean gates.
See evidence text
“Now when Hector reached the Scaean gates and the oak tree”
·Remembered
Achilles recalls Hector repeatedly coming as far as Jove’s oak tree.
See evidence text
“So long as I fought the Achaeans Hector suffered not the battle range far from the city walls; he would come to the Scaean gates and to the oak tree, but no further.”
·Direct
Apollo is one member of the explicitly named pair that meets by Jove’s oak tree.
See evidence text
“Minerva saw these men making havoc of the Argives, she darted down to Ilius from the summits of Olympus, and Apollo, who was looking on from Pergamus, went out to meet her; for he wanted the Trojans to be victorious. The pair met by the oak tree”
·Disguised
Apollo is perched on Jove’s oak tree in the likeness of a vulture.
See evidence text
“Minerva and Apollo, in the likeness of vultures, perched on father Jove’s high oak tree”
·Direct
Minerva is one member of the explicitly named pair that meets by Jove’s oak tree.
See evidence text
“Minerva saw these men making havoc of the Argives, she darted down to Ilius from the summits of Olympus, and Apollo, who was looking on from Pergamus, went out to meet her; for he wanted the Trojans to be victorious. The pair met by the oak tree”
·Disguised
Minerva is perched on Jove’s oak tree in the likeness of a vulture.
See evidence text
“Minerva and Apollo, in the likeness of vultures, perched on father Jove’s high oak tree”
Claims
2
·Direct
Jove’s spreading oak shelters wounded Sarpedon while the spear is removed.
See evidence text
“laid him beneath Jove’s spreading oak tree. Pelagon, his friend and comrade, drew the spear out of his thigh, but Sarpedon fainted and a mist came over his eyes.”
·Direct
Minerva and Apollo meet beside the oak tree.
See evidence text
“The pair met by the oak tree”
Additional evidence
Evidence records not already represented by a claim.
1
Additional evidence
Evidence records not already represented by a claim.
·Direct
“Jove’s spreading oak tree”