Definition: The word "Achilles" in Greek mythology refers to a group of seven giants, who were originally from the land of Troy. The giants, known as Aesop, were said to have been descended from Achilles, the son of Poseidon and Penelope. The seven giants had to be forced together by Zeus after they had defeated Poseidon, which was the supreme god at that time. Achilles is also known as the "giant of Achilles," a term used by Homer in his epic poem "The Odyssey." In this mythological tale, Achilles is said to have been so large that he could hold only one foot on the ground at a time. He would use his hands and feet for defense and attack, making him seem larger than life. In modern times, it is also possible that 'Achilles' refers to a particular historical figure or period in Greek mythology, such as Achilles from "The Trojan War" or Achilles from the "Roman Gods," where he was known for his courage and heroism.

Achilles