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I wanted to make a random ass list of children of priam that were killed by a certain achaean so..yeah.

If I miss someone, let me know!

Killed by Achilles

Hector

Troilus

Mestor

Lycaon

Hippodamas

Asteropaeus

Polydorus

Hipponous

Killed by Odysseus

Democoon

Aretus

Chersidamas

Killed by Diomedes

Echemmon

Chromius

Philaemon

Telestas

Thyestes

Killed by Patroclus

Kebriones

Killed by Agamemnon

Antiphus

isus

Killed by Menelaus

Deiphobus

Killed by greater Ajax

Agathon

Doryclus

agavus

Killed by lesser Ajax

Philenor

llioneus

Killed by Idomeneus

Chorithan

Bias

Killed by Teucer

Melanippus

Gorgythion

Killed by Neoptolemus

Polites

Pammon

Antiphonus

Polyxena

Killed by Polymestor

Polydorus

Killed by Meges

Deiopites

Killed by Eurypylus

Axion

Killed by philoctetes

paris

💀Goddesses of death💀

Ereshkigal: Mesopotamian goddess of death, the dead, and the underworld.

Ereshkigal is the queen of the underworld, the keeper of balance, the punisher of evil & maintains order against chaos. She may have also been associated with the earth & the waters of life in Mesopotamian legend. She was associated with the city of Kutha and featured in the myth of Inanna's Descent to the Underworld. She was also connected to other deities such as Nergal, Ninazu, and Ningishzida. Ereshkigal was said to be the sister of Inanna.

Oya: African Goddess/orisha of death, storms, winds & thunder.

Oya is a powerful goddess/orisha in Nigeria who controls storms and death and is married to the thunder god, Shango. She is a shape-shifter who often appears as a mortal woman or animal while overseeing justice and bringing sudden change. She is also a guardian of women and the dead, able to call forth death or delay it. Oya is associated with rebirth and magic, and her favorite colors are maroon and copper.

The Keres: Greek goddesses of Death, bloodshed & violence.

The Keres were female death spirits and goddesses who personified violent death. They were drawn to bloody, intense deaths on battlefields and were daughters of Nyx, Goddess of Night. They did not have the power to kill but would wait and then feast on the dead. They were described as dark beings with gnashing teeth & claws, with a thirst for human blood. They would hover over the battlefield and search for dying/ wounded men.

The Morrigan: Irish Goddess of death, fate, war & sovereignty.

The Morrígan, also called the Phantom Queen, is a bewitching goddess associated with war and fate, often appearing as a crow, encouraging bravery and strength in battle, & foretells doom or victory. The Morrígan is often described as a trio of sisters, representing the goddess's role as a guardian and warrior. She can appear in many forms like an old woman, a crow, a beautiful sorceress, or a fearsome creature.

Mictecacihuatl: Aztec Goddess of death & the underworld.

Also known as the Lady of the Dead, Alongside Mictlantecuhtli, her consort, she rules over Mictlán, the lowest Aztec underworld realm. She guides the departed souls on their transformative journey from life to the afterlife and embodies the profound duality of existence. The Dia de los Muertos is a vibrant festival that allows families to honor deceased loved ones with ofrendas and calavera imagery, inspired by Mictecacihuatl, who is now called Santa La muerte.

Kali-ma: Hindu Goddess of destruction, death, change & time.

Kali-ma is the wrathful & protective force of Shakti (energy), She's a caring mother to her devotees/innocent people and the destroyer of evil, she expresses the dual nature of the destruction that must come before new beginnings. Kali ma embodies the power of all, transcending good & evil to protect her people against negativity. Kali ma is Mother Nature, primordial, nurturing, and devouring, She is vested in freeing beings, granting salvation.

Hel: Norse Goddess of death, the underworld & decay.

Hel, the half living and half dead goddess, is one of Loki's children, and rules over the realm of the dead, she mostly receives those who died of illness or old age in her realm. Hel is often depicted as a fearsome figure, and in Her realm, Helheim, is considered one of the nine worlds in Norse cosmology and is located in the lowest part of the universe. In the events of Ragnarok, Hel plays a crucial role. It is foretold that she will lead an army of the dead to fight against the gods.

Morana: Slavic Goddess of death, winter, magic & dreams.

Morana is a Slavic goddess associated with seasonal agrarian rites based on the idea of death and rebirth of nature. the death of Morana at the end of winter becomes the rebirth of Spring of the Goddess Vesna, representing the coming of Spring, joy & life. She is still worshipped to this day and is often described as a vengeful, powerful goddess. She is married to the spring/love God Yarilo but their relationship is not seen as healthy.

Izanami: Japanese Goddess of Death, darkness & creation.

Izanami is a Shintō creation mother goddess who became the Japanese goddess of death after she died while giving birth. Her name, Izanami, means ''the female who invites.''. She can create many lands and other divine beings, has the power of death and could command gods/spirits of the underworld. Izanami & Izanagi are the creators of the Japanese archipelago and the creators of the powerful deities Amaterasu, Tsukuyomi, and Susanoo.

Heroine Worship guide (?)/suggestions

(pt 1)

(for hellenic polytheist who want to worship heroines)

Penelope

Heroine of loyalty, commitment, intelligence, weaving, patience & shrewdness. The Queen/patroness of Ithaca, the cunning weaver.

Libations: Tea, water, coffee, milk, wine, olive oil.

Food suggestions: grapes, rice, baked goods, sweets, olives, figs, raisins, cakes, bread, plums, bananas, fish, mulberries, broth, legumes, pears, barley, etc.

Other Offerings: flowers, lamps, candles, incense, poetry, art, weaving offerings, jewelry, oils, images of looms, music, weaving needles, yarn & olive branches.

Devotional acts: helping others, studying, learning how to weave, Literary Tribute, crafting, Journaling, charity.

Crystals (optional): Amethyst, lapis lazuli, garnet, clear quartz, opal, selenite.

Colors: white, gold, purple, blue.

Sacred animals: swan, dogs, duck & spider.

Symbols: crown, the loom, ducks, water, yarn.

Titles: Queen of Ithaca, the weaver, the faithful wife, the soul of loyalty, sensible queen, The prudent woman, heroine of the odyssey.

Other names: Penelopa, Arnacia, Arnaea, Ameirace.

Helen of Sparta

Heroine of beauty, love, charm, desire, marriage & Divine Favor. The Queen/patroness of sparta, the face that launched a thousand ships.

Libations: Tea, water, wine, milk, juice

Food suggestions: apples, cherries, sweets, baked goods, figs, lychees, strawberries, honey cakes, grapes, peaches, honey, barley, broth, pomegranates, etc

Offerings: lamps, candles, incense, poetry, art, makeup, rose water, music, flowers, crown charms, jewelry, gold, mirrors, perfume, oils, & combs.

Devotional acts: self care/love, personal beauty rituals, helping others, dressing up for her, dancing, reflection, & study feminist history and women’s roles in the ancient world.

Crystals (optional): rose quartz, pearl, ruby, moonstone, spinel, Rhodonite.

Colors: Pink, gold, yellow, red.

Sacred animals: Swan, goose, doves, pigeons

Symbols: mirror, swans, the apple, crown.

Titles: Queen of sparta, the most beautiful woman in the world, the face that launched a thousand ships, daughter of Zeus, brilliant among women, mistress of sunlight.

Other names: Helena, Argive, leukolenos, eukomos.

Medea

Heroine of magic, magical practice, reconsideration, poisons & requital. Priestess of Lady Hecate, the Princess/sorceress of Colchis

Libations: Tea, water, coffee, milk, wine, olive oil, gin

Food suggestions: baked goods, sweets, figs, mulberries, blackberries, Blood Oranges, mushrooms, olives, honey, pomegranates, plums, juniper berries, etc.

Other Offerings: flowers, lamps, candles, incense, poetry, art, herbs, bronze, coins, snake imagery, wands, music, dragon imagery, bones, artifacts of witchcraft.

Devotional acts: study & practice magic, Acts of Empowerment, creating spells of justice, Journaling, Meditation.

Crystals (optional): Obsidian, black tourmaline, Labradorite, onyx, bloodstone.

Colors: black, purple, red.

Sacred animals: snakes & dragons

Symbols: Golden Fleece, the chariot of Helios, snakes

Titles: Vengeful Maiden, Priestess of Hecate, She Who Knows All Herbs, Princess of Colchis, Daughter of the Sun and Moon.

Other names: polypharmakos, doloessa, Anguitia, Angitia

Atalanta

Heroine of speed, independence, Athleticism, equality & challenges. Devotee of lady Artemis, the Princess of Arcadia.

Libations: water, milk, wine, olive oil.

Food suggestions: baked goods, sweets, figs, black berries, pork, pears, papaya, mangoes, lime, apples, meat, plums, broth, fish, almonds, vegetables, etc.

Other Offerings: flowers, lamps, candles, incense, poetry, art, boar hide, music, boar charms, plants, laurel, medals, bow & arrow imagery, lion imagery.

Devotional acts: foot-racing, working out, hunting, learning self defense, Personal Challenges, trying out on sports & athleticism.

Crystals (optional): jasper, moss agate, iron, tigers eye, carnelian.

Colors: green, brown, dark blue, orange.

Sacred animals: boar, lion & bear

Symbols: Golden apple, boar, lion, bow & arrow

Titles: Member of the Argonauts, princess of Arcadia, devotee of Artemis, the swift-footed huntress, equal in weight, she who toils greatly.

Other names: N/A

(Btw, like I’ve pointed out many times, these are just suggestions, ofc u can honor them how u want to honor them.)