L’Orestie - Vidéo Complète - Mythologie Grecque - Histoire et Mythologie en BD

During the Trojan War, Homer wrote about dozens of brave men whose names would forever be etched in memory, but Aga, the great leader and king of Mycenae, ended up being more famous. Ulysses, Ajax, or Diomedes, the son of Atreus, was the only one who could convince all the other Greek leaders to fight in distant places in

honor of Helen. Aga, at the head of the Accaeans, fought the Trojans for 10 years before the impenetrable wall. Despite all the problems, Aga won the war, which led to the fall of Troy. The great emperor, Hamasa, took a great deal of war booty, including the beautiful princess and prophetess, the daughter of King Priam. Her name was

Cassandra, and she was so beautiful that the god Apollo fell in love with her. Agamemnon announced that he would take her as a slave to his court in Mycenae. She retorted that if he knew what awaited him... His homeland, he would never return to Greece, even though Cassandra was a true prophetess. Apollo cursed her

for her refusal, and no one believed what she said. Aga, the same name, didn't know that his wife, Kit Menester, reigned in Midcenae with her lover, Aegisthus. The queen deeply hated Gamma, not because he had killed her daughter Iphigenia to lead the Greeks into war, but because her favorite daughter had been killed because of her husband. She

simply couldn't forgive him. The ships of Agamma's fleet were overflowing with treasure. When he returned to Greece, it seemed he was the only Greek leader whose fleet would return unscathed. But then Kagame and his fleet approached Pedoponnesus, and a storm broke out. Basileus asked the gods why they were punishing him, since he had done everything they had been