urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0012.tlg002.perseus-grc2:11.533 (line)

urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0012.tlg002.perseus-grc2:11.533

Descendant Count: 1

REF: 11.533

ἀλλʼ ὅτε δὴ Πριάμοιο πόλιν διεπέρσαμεν αἰπήν,

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Metadata

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Tokens

Value	Word Value	Subref Value	Position	Index	VE Ref	Space After	Alignments
ἀλλʼ	ἀλλʼ	ἀλλʼ[1]	1	40741	11.533.t1	True	Odyssey Sentence Alignment (Crane)
ὅτε	ὅτε	ὅτε[1]	2	40742	11.533.t2	True
δὴ	δὴ	δὴ[1]	3	40743	11.533.t3	True
Πριάμοιο	Πριάμοιο	Πριάμοιο[1]	4	40744	11.533.t4	True
πόλιν	πόλιν	πόλιν[1]	5	40745	11.533.t5	True
διεπέρσαμεν	διεπέρσαμεν	διεπέρσαμεν[1]	6	40746	11.533.t6	True
αἰπήν,	αἰπήν	αἰπήν[1]	7	40747	11.533.t7	True

Dictionary Citations

cunliffe_hompers

Πρίαμος

Πρίαμος (ἀγακλεής, ἄναξ, γέρων, δαΐφρων, διοτρεφὴς βασιλεύς, ἐϋμμελίης , θεοειδής, θεόφιν μήστωρ ἀτάλαντος, μεγαλήτωρ, μέγας). Patronymic Δαρδανίδης, Λαομεδοντιάδης. King of Troy. Son of Laomedon, grandson of Ilus-1, and great-grandson of Trus-1, who was son of Erichthonius, who was son of Dardanus-1, who was son of Zeus. Father (1) by Hecabe of Deiphobus, Hector, Helenus-1, Laodice-1, Paris and Polites-1; also (though Hecabe is not here named) of Cassandra; (2) by Castianeira of Gorgythion; (3) by Laothoe of Lycaon-2 and Polydorus-1; (4) by unnamed mothers of Agathon, Antiphonus, Antiphus-3, Chromius-2 and his brother Echemmon, Dius , Hippothous-2, Mestor, Pammon, and Troilus; and (5) of Cebriones, Democoon, Doryclus, Isus and Medesicaste, all described as bastards. At the beginning of the war had fifty sons Il. 24.495 (cf Il. 6.244), eleven of whom were by one mother, presumably by Hecabe Il. 24.496. Twelve daughters and their husbands lived with him Il. 6.248 . Sitting on the wall he summons Helen to point out the Greek chiefs Il. 3.161; is summoned to the plain to perform the oath-sacrifice Il. 3.250 , returns 303; his palace described Il. 6.242; advises sending to the Greeks to propose a truce for the burning of the dead Il. 7.368; his charge to the gate-keepers Il. 21.526; sees Hector in danger from Achilles Il. 22.25, and vainly beseeches him to take refuge 38; Iris sent by Zeus bids him go to the ships to ransom Hector's corpse Il. 24.171, Hecabe vainly dissuades him 201, his sons prepare his chariot 265, he departs 322, he encounters Hermes 349, he reaches the hut of Achilles 448, who receives him graciously 507, he retires to rest 643, he returns to the city with the corpse 689; etc.: Od. 3.107, 130, Od. 5.106, Od. 11.421, 533, Od. 13.316, Od. 14.241, Od. 22.230.

cunliffe_lex

αἰπός

αἰπός -ή, -όν [cf. αἰπύς.] 1 Falling steeply down, flowing fast Il. 8.369, Il. 21.9. 2 Of cities, set on a steep Il. 13.625: Od. 3.130= Od. 13.316, Od. 8.516, Od. 11.533.

†διαπέρθω

†διαπέρθω [δια- 10.] 3 sing. aor. διέπερσε Od. 9.265. 1 pl. -αμεν Od. 3.130, Od. 11.533, Od. 13.316. 1 pl. subj. διαπέρσομεν Il. 9.46. Infin. διαπέρσαι Il. 4.53, 55. 1 pl. aor. διεπράθομεν Il. 1.367. 3 pl. -ον Od. 8.514. Infin. διαπραθέειν Il. 7.32, Il. 9.532, Il. 18.511. 3 sing. aor. pass. διεπράθετο Od. 15.384. To sack or ravage (a town) Il. 1.367, Il. 4.53, 55, Il. 7.32, Il. 9.46, 532, Il. 18.511: Od. 3.130 = Od. 13.316, Od. 8.514, Od. 9.265, Od. 11.533, Od. 15.384.

†διαπέρθω