·Direct
Hector reaches Priam’s palace.
See evidence text
“Presently he reached the splendid palace of King Priam, adorned with colonnades of hewn stone”
Location · Individual
palace of Priam
Published entity metadata
Read-only identity and editorial metadata.
- Canonical name
- palace of Priam
- Disambiguator
- None
- Kind
- Location
- Scope
- Individual
- Parent location
- Troy
- Editorial note
- The splendid palace reached by Hector within Ilius.
Aliases
1
Priam’s house
Alternative name · Direct
Present entities
Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.
17
Present entities
Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.
·Remembered
Andromache recalls that Hector was born in Priam’s house.
See evidence text
“‘Woe is me, O Hector; woe, indeed, that to share a common lot we were born, you at Troy in the house of Priam”
·Direct
Hecuba comes up to Hector at Priam’s palace.
See evidence text
“When Hector got there, his fond mother came up to him with Laodice the fairest of her daughters”
·Direct
Hecuba goes into Priam’s house.
See evidence text
“His mother went into the house and called her waitingwomen”
·Direct
Hecuba spoke of remaining here in their own house.
See evidence text
“His wife cried aloud as she heard him, and said, ‘Alas, what has become of that judgement for which you have been ever famous both among strangers and your own people? How can you venture alone to the ships of the Achaeans, and look into the face of him who has slain so many of your brave sons? You must have iron courage, for if the cruel savage sees you and lays hold on you, he will know neither respect nor pity. Let us then weep Hector from afar here in our own house”
·Direct
Hecuba came to the travelers at the palace and stood before the horses.
See evidence text
“Then Hecuba came to them all sorrowful, with a golden goblet of wine in her right hand, that they might make a drink-offering before they set out. She stood in front of the horses”
·Direct
Laodice accompanies Hecuba to Hector at Priam’s palace.
See evidence text
“When Hector got there, his fond mother came up to him with Laodice the fairest of her daughters”
·Remembered
Andromache recalls that Diana took her mother in Priam’s house.
See evidence text
“the archer-queen Diana took her in the house of your father”
·Remembered
Lycaon returned to Priam’s house after escaping from Arisbe.
See evidence text
“whence he had escaped and returned to his father’s house”
·Direct
Iris entered Priam’s house.
See evidence text
“She went to Priam’s house, and found weeping and lamentation therein”
·Direct
Priam heard Hecuba’s appeal with her in their own house.
See evidence text
“Let us then weep Hector from afar here in our own house”
·Direct
Priam attended the yoking of the cars at the palace.
See evidence text
“Thus heedfully did Priam and his servant see to the yolking of their cars at the palace”
·Direct
Idaeus attended the yoking of the cars at the palace.
See evidence text
“Thus heedfully did Priam and his servant see to the yolking of their cars at the palace”
·Direct
Priam’s chariot was being readied at the palace.
See evidence text
“Thus heedfully did Priam and his servant see to the yolking of their cars at the palace”
·Direct
Priam’s horses stood before Hecuba at the palace.
See evidence text
“Thus heedfully did Priam and his servant see to the yolking of their cars at the palace. Then Hecuba came to them all sorrowful, with a golden goblet of wine in her right hand, that they might make a drink-offering before they set out. She stood in front of the horses”
·Direct
Priam’s mule-waggon was being readied at the palace.
See evidence text
“Thus heedfully did Priam and his servant see to the yolking of their cars at the palace”
·Direct
The Trojans returned into the city and held the funeral feast in Priam’s house.
See evidence text
“they went back again into the city, and being well assembled they held high feast in the house of Priam their king”
Claims
3
·Direct
Priam’s hewn-stone palace has colonnades, fifty bedchambers for married sons, and twelve opposite upper rooms for daughters and sons-in-law.
See evidence text
“splendid palace of King Priam, adorned with colonnades of hewn stone. In it there were fifty bedchambers—all of hewn stone—built near one another, where the sons of Priam slept, each with his wedded wife. Opposite these, on the other side the courtyard, there were twelve upper rooms also of hewn stone for Priam’s daughters, built near one another, where his sons-in-law slept with their wives”
·Direct
Priam’s house contains Hecuba’s fragrant robe store-room.
See evidence text
“went into the house and called her waitingwomen who gathered the matrons throughout the city. She then went down into her fragrant store-room, where her embroidered robes were kept”
·Direct
Priam’s palace contains a fragrant high-vaulted cedar storeroom filled with treasure.
See evidence text
“his fragrant store-room, high-vaulted, and made of cedar-wood, where his many treasures were kept”
Additional evidence
Evidence records not already represented by a claim.
2
Additional evidence
Evidence records not already represented by a claim.
·Direct
“the splendid palace of King Priam”
·Direct
“they went back again into the city, and being well assembled they held high feast in the house of Priam their king”