@@kalliopianthi επισης οταν ημουν μικρο παιδακι και διαβαζα τον τρωικο πολεμο αγάπησα παρα πολυ τον Αχιλλεα και πραγματικα στεναχωρηθηκα που πεθανε. Θα ήθελα να ζησει.
Συμφωνώ! Και αν εμβαθύναμε τον συλλογισμό περισσότερο θα μπορούσαμε να πούμε ότι το αδύναμο σημείο του Αχιλλέα ήταν η επιθυμία της μητέρας του να τον κάνει αθάνατο...😉
@@kalliopianthiActually, neither in the Iliad nor in the extant ancient Greek literature is there any reference to invulnerability and the famous heel. Not only, in the Iliad and in the fragments of the Ethiopis Achilles gets wounded, and not in his heel, so he is clearly not "invulnerable but in his heel". Also the few survived ancient vases show the hero wounded in different parts of his body, showing at least the absence of a unique tradition. The story of the heel probably dates back to an unfinished poem called "Achilleid" by the Latin writer Stacius, who lived in the 1st century AD, about 1000 years after the making of the Iliad, and so has very little connection with the Homeric world and Greek Mythology. For some reason, Stacius poetry became tremendously famous in Europe in the Middle Ages, hence the vast spread of this misconception about Achilles. A thorough reading of the Iliad would show things in different ways. I am sorry if I have repeated things covered in the video, I do not understand modern Greek enough! As for Achilles "actual" weak point, if any, I guess it must be found in his constant tension with envious, malevolent and revengeful Apollo, which could only end up in a win for the divinity, as well as his own inner conflicts: Achilles is at the same type the epitome of the epic hero and the earliest model of a tragic hero, perpetually suffering for an inherent pain which may be partly accounted for through his dual nature, that of being neither fully man nor fully god yet a creature in between, extraordinarily gifted and trained yet inevitably mortal. For this reason, I think that Achilles' only real antagonists in the Iliad are Apollo and Achilles himself.
@@alecvillavilla9978 Thank you for your comment! The world of myths has a life of its own. Hero stories usually exist in many versions, and there are even more interpretations of what they symbolize. It's nice that everyone can find inspiration in them.
nice
Και το τραγούδι ωραίο είναι πού έγραψαν remember me m.ua-cam.com/video/F065mCSP_mA/v-deo.html&pp=ygUNcmVtZW1iZXIgdHJveQ%3D%3D
Πολλοί κατά λάθος φόνοι από τον Πηλέα 🤔🤔
Ποτε θα κανεις το τελευταιο παραμυθι ή μυθο;
Ηχογραφώ ένα audiobook με αφήγηση 12 παραμυθιών σε στούντιο, για να έχει καλύτερη ποιότητα ο ήχος. 🙂 Ευχαριστώ για το ενδιαφέρον! 😊🎶
@@kalliopianthi επισης οταν ημουν μικρο παιδακι και διαβαζα τον τρωικο πολεμο αγάπησα παρα πολυ τον Αχιλλεα και πραγματικα στεναχωρηθηκα που πεθανε. Θα ήθελα να ζησει.
@@ΒΑΣΙΛΙΚΗΚΟΡΑΤΖΑΝΗ Ζει μέσα στις μνήμες μας. ❤
@@kalliopianthi ποια παραμυθια θα περιλαμβανει το βιβλιο σου;
@@ΒΑΣΙΛΙΚΗΚΟΡΑΤΖΑΝΗ Τα πιο αγαπημένα! 😉 Σύντομα θα τα αποκαλύπτω ένα-ένα μέσα από podcasts! Παραμείνετε συντονισμένη! 😊
Αν δεν μπορείς να μιλήσεις,μην μπαίνεις στον κόπο να λες παραμύθια.Μας πήρε ο υπνος
😆
πιο σιγα δεν εχει φωνη σχεδον καθολου δεν ακουμε
Δοκιμάστε να αυξήσετε την ένταση στο youtube αν είναι στο τέρμα του κινητού ή του υπολογιστή σας.
ο συμβολισμός ειναι οτι και ο ποιο δυνατός άνθρωπος εχει το αδυνατο σημειο του..
Συμφωνώ! Και αν εμβαθύναμε τον συλλογισμό περισσότερο θα μπορούσαμε να πούμε ότι το αδύναμο σημείο του Αχιλλέα ήταν η επιθυμία της μητέρας του να τον κάνει αθάνατο...😉
@@kalliopianthiActually, neither in the Iliad nor in the extant ancient Greek literature is there any reference to invulnerability and the famous heel. Not only, in the Iliad and in the fragments of the Ethiopis Achilles gets wounded, and not in his heel, so he is clearly not "invulnerable but in his heel". Also the few survived ancient vases show the hero wounded in different parts of his body, showing at least the absence of a unique tradition. The story of the heel probably dates back to an unfinished poem called "Achilleid" by the Latin writer Stacius, who lived in the 1st century AD, about 1000 years after the making of the Iliad, and so has very little connection with the Homeric world and Greek Mythology. For some reason, Stacius poetry became tremendously famous in Europe in the Middle Ages, hence the vast spread of this misconception about Achilles. A thorough reading of the Iliad would show things in different ways. I am sorry if I have repeated things covered in the video, I do not understand modern Greek enough! As for Achilles "actual" weak point, if any, I guess it must be found in his constant tension with envious, malevolent and revengeful Apollo, which could only end up in a win for the divinity, as well as his own inner conflicts: Achilles is at the same type the epitome of the epic hero and the earliest model of a tragic hero, perpetually suffering for an inherent pain which may be partly accounted for through his dual nature, that of being neither fully man nor fully god yet a creature in between, extraordinarily gifted and trained yet inevitably mortal. For this reason, I think that Achilles' only real antagonists in the Iliad are Apollo and Achilles himself.
@@alecvillavilla9978 Thank you for your comment! The world of myths has a life of its own. Hero stories usually exist in many versions, and there are even more interpretations of what they symbolize. It's nice that everyone can find inspiration in them.