GIA4779284: The Thespis tank (6th century BC). Greek tragic poet. Thanks to his famous cart, he would have transported to Attica first and then to Athenes the first troop of travelling actors, introducing the tragedies into the city. Engraving by Gustave Dore. sd. 19th century., Unknown Artist, (19th century) / Bridgeman Images
GIA4779698: Jupiter, touch the affront made to Achilles, and wishing to raise his glory, sends, while Juno is asleep, a seductive dream to Agamemnon, to force him to fight against the Trojans. Illustration of book II of the Iliad of Homere, French edition, 1751., Unknown artist, (18th century) / Bridgeman Images
GIA4779784: With the two armies joining the rise of the dawn, Jupiter sent Iris to tell Hector to withdraw from the battle and to return only when Agamemnon hurts, would be forced to move away from the battlefield. Illustration of book XI of the Iliad of Homere, French edition, 1751., Unknown artist, (18th century) / Bridgeman Images
GIA4779789: Hector, back after pushing the Greeks back to their entrenches, attacks them with fury, sinks a door with a huge stone, enters it at the head of his troops, and pursues them to their ships. Illustration of book XII of the Iliad of Homere, French edition, 1751., Unknown artist, (18th century) / Bridgeman Images
GIA4779827: Patroclus, touches the misfortune of the Greeks, having obtained permission from Achilles to go and rescue them, covers himself with the weapons of this prince, who makes libations to Jupiter for his happy return. Illustration of book XVI of the Iliad of Homere, French edition, 1751., Unknown artist, (18th century) / Bridgeman Images