Name: Danny Fe B.

Masinadiong Course & Section: BSEDE2B

Subject Code: EL 112 Class Schedule: MMF, 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM

Hector
Hector makes an appearance in the Iliad story during the Trojan War as a
representation of bravery, honor, and selflessness. Hector, Troy’s protector, the
eldest son of King Priam and Queen Hecuba. He is the prince of Troy and a key
figure in the battle between the Trojans and the Achaeans. Hector is shown as a
devoted son, husband, and parent from the start. His emotional depth and humanity
are derived from his unwavering attachment to his son Astyanax and wife
Andromache.

There is no denying Hector’s abilities on the battlefield. With his bravery and
skill in the face of fearsome foes like Achilles and Ajax, he seems to be the Trojans’
greatest hero. Even as the war gets worse, the Trojan is inspired and given stability
by his bravery in the face of overwhelming circumstances.

Hector made the decision to hold his ground and not run away even though
he was aware that his prophecy predicted his death at the hands of Achilles. This
choice demonstrates his dedication to honor and duty because he thinks Troy must
be protected at any costs. When Hector perishes at Achilles’ hands, his fate
becomes clear. But Hector’s legacy endures long after his passing. For the Trojans,
his memory becomes a representation of strength and stability.

The loss of such a valiant protector exposed Hector’s enormous contribution

to the war effort and created a great void in the Trojans’ hearts. Finally, in a sea of
war, the character of Hector in the Iliad represents honor and bravery. His dedication
to his family, community, and work makes him a central figure in the story of the
Trojan War. Through Hector, the film explores themes of love, sacrifice, and the
complex nature of the protagonist.