Scaife ATLAS

CTS Library / Ἰλιάς

Ἰλιάς (2.876)

urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0012.tlg001.perseus-grc2:2.876
Refs {'start': {'reference': '2.876', 'human_reference': 'Book 2 Line 876'}}
Ancestors [{'reference': '2'}]
Children []
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Σαρπηδὼν δʼ ἦρχεν Λυκίων καὶ Γλαῦκος ἀμύμων

Tokens

Σαρπηδὼν 1 w 8
δʼ 1 w 10
ἦρχεν 1 w 15
Λυκίων 1 w 21
καὶ 1 w 24
Γλαῦκος 1 w 31
ἀμύμων 1 w 37

Dictionary Citations

LSJ

Λύκιος
the Lycians, Il. 2.876, etc.:— also Λῠκιακός, ή, όν, Luc. Nav. 8; Λῠκιακά, τά, history of Lycia, Ath. 8.333d.

cunliffe_hompers

Γλαῦκος-2
Γλαῦκος-2 (ἀμύμων, κρατερός , ποιμήν λαῶν, φαίδιμος ). Son of Hippolochus-1. Comrade of Sarpedon and a leader of the Lycians Il. 2.876; fights Diomedes Il. 6.119, they exchange arms 234; Il. 7.13 , Il. 12.102, 309, 310, 329; wounded by Teucrus Il. 12.387; 392; Il. 14.426 ; the wounded Sarpedon appeals to him Il. 16.492, 508, he cries to Apollo 514, and is cured 527, 530; slays Bathyclees Il. 16.593, 597; reproves Hector Il. 17.140, 170; Il. 17.216 .
Λύκιοι
Λύκιοι Trojan. (ἀντίθεοι, ἀσπισταί , ἴφθιμοι, πύκα θωρηκταί ). The Lycians, a people of southwest Asia Minor (southeast of the Carians) through whose territory the Xanthus-2 ran Il. 2.876, Il. 4.197, Il. 5.482; many slain by Odysseus Il. 5.676; Il. 10.430, Il. 12.315, Il. 16.421; etc.
Σαρπηδών
Σαρπηδών (ἀντίθεος, δῖος, χαλκοκορυστής). Son of Zeus by Laodameia (Il. 6.199) and with Glaucus-2 leader of the Lycians Il. 2.876; reproves Hector Il. 5.471, 493; is wounded by Tlepolemus-1 and slays him Il. 5.629, 633, 647, 655, 658, 663, Hector neglects him 683, he is rescued by his comrades 692; Il. 12.101, 292 , 307; his address to Glaucus-2 Il. 12.310; Il. 12.379, 392; breaks the wall Il. 12.397; Il. 14.426; Zeus foretells his death Il. 15.67; Il. 16.327, 419 , 433, 445, 464; wounds the horse Pedasus-4 Il. 16.466; misses Patroclus Il. 16.477; is mortally wounded by Patroclus Il. 16.479, appeals to Glaucus-2 492, 496, dies 502; Il. 16.522, 533, 541; the fight over his body Il. 16.553, 559, 638, 649, it is taken by the Greeks and stripped 663, Zeus charges Apollo with his funeral rites 667, 678; Il. 17.150, 162; Achilles sets down his armour as a prize Il. 23.800.