All entities

Item · Individual

ship sent to Chryse

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
ship sent to Chryse
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Item
Scope
Individual
Editorial note
The vessel captained by Ulysses that carries Chryseis and the hecatomb to Chryse and returns.

Aliases

2

vessel

Descriptive reference · Direct

ship

Descriptive reference · Direct

Location presence

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

1
harbour at Chryse1 observation
·Direct

The expedition ship entered the harbour at Chryse and was moored there.

See evidence text
When they had come inside the harbour they furled the sails and laid them in the ship’s hold; they slackened the forestays, lowered the mast into its place, and rowed the ship to the place where they would have her lie; there they cast out their mooring-stones and made fast the hawsers

Claims

3
·Direct

The vessel is drawn into the water, crewed with twenty oarsmen, and loaded with Chryseis and Apollo’s hecatomb.

See evidence text
Agamemnon drew a vessel into the water and chose a crew of twenty oarsmen. He escorted Chryseis on board and sent moreover a hecatomb for the god. And Ulysses went as captain.
·Direct

At Chryse the ship’s sails are furled into the hold, forestays slackened, mast lowered, hull rowed into berth, mooring-stones cast, and hawsers fastened.

See evidence text
Meanwhile Ulysses reached Chryse with the hecatomb. When they had come inside the harbour they furled the sails and laid them in the ship’s hold; they slackened the forestays, lowered the mast into its place, and rowed the ship to the place where they would have her lie; there they cast out their mooring-stones and made fast the hawsers.
·Direct

Under white sails bellied by Apollo’s fair wind, the ship flies through deep blue water with foam hissing at its bow, then is hauled high and dry onto strong props.

See evidence text
Apollo sent them a fair wind, so they raised their mast and hoisted their white sails aloft. As the sail bellied with the wind the ship flew through the deep blue water, and the foam hissed against her bows as she sped onward. When they reached the wide-stretching host of the Achaeans, they drew the vessel ashore, high and dry upon the sands, set her strong props beneath her

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

2
·Direct
drew a vessel into the water and chose a crew of twenty oarsmen
·Direct
they again set sail for the host of the Achaeans

Passage preview

Book 1 · Passage 27

When they had quarrelled thus angrily, they rose, and broke up the assembly at the ships of the Achaeans. The son of Peleus went back to his tents and ships with the son of Menoetius and his company, while Agamemnon drew a vessel into the water and chose a crew of twenty oarsmen. He escorted Chryseis on board and sent moreover a hecatomb for the god. And Ulysses went as captain.