Definition: The word "Agamemnon" refers to the Trojan king Agamemnon, a legendary Greek hero who was also known as King Achilles in classical mythology. The name is derived from the Greek word "Aegamon," which means "son of Zeus." In Greek mythology, Agamemnon was the son of the king of Sparta and the wife of Calliope, an Athenian goddess associated with war. He led a campaign against the Trojans in Troy after his brother Patroclus was killed by the latter's soldiers, believing him to be dead. Agamemnon attempted to return home from this adventure but was pursued by the Trojans and ultimately defeated by them. He then married Calliope, who became pregnant with his son. The Trojan war continued for over a century, with Agamemnon leading various campaigns against the Trojans until his death. The term "Agamemnon" has been used in numerous other myths and legends throughout history to reflect the character of Achilles, King of Sparta, as well as the struggles he faced while ruling over Troy.

Agamemnon