·Direct
Harpalion had come to Troy to fight.
See evidence text
“Harpalion son of King Pylaemenes then sprang upon him; he had come to fight at Troy along with his father”
Character · Individual
Read-only identity and editorial metadata.
son of King Pylaemenes
Descriptive reference · Direct
Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.
Harpalion had come to Troy to fight.
“Harpalion son of King Pylaemenes then sprang upon him; he had come to fight at Troy along with his father”
Harpalion attacks, retreats warily, then is shot through buttock, bone, and bladder and dies bleeding in comrades’ arms.
“Harpalion son of King Pylaemenes then sprang upon him; he had come to fight at Troy along with his father, but he did not go home again. He struck the middle of Menelaus’s shield with his spear but could not pierce it, and to save his life drew back under cover of his men, looking round him on every side lest he should be wounded. But Meriones aimed a bronze-tipped arrow at him as he was leaving the field, and hit him on the right buttock; the arrow pierced the bone through and through, and penetrated the bladder, so he sat down where he was and breathed his last in the arms of his comrades, stretched like a worm upon the ground and watering the earth with the blood that flowed from his wound.”
Harpalion had hosted Paris among the Paphlagonians.
“Harpalion, who was his host when he went among the Paphlagonians”
Evidence records not already represented by a claim.
“Harpalion son of King Pylaemenes then sprang upon him”