Psychophysiological Insights in Ancient Greek Literary Work - Illiad

Decoding the Human Emotions Depicted in Ancient Greek Literature “Iliad - Book One - Authored by Homer via the Philocine Module
Classical Language : Greek

Name of the Literary Work: Illiad

Author: Homer

This Philocine Linguistic Medical Research is based on the translation by : Samuel Butler

Probable timeline: 800 B.C.

Segment Specifically Decoded in this Module: Book 1

Philocine/Iliad/1.1 - Anger in a Warrior reaps huge destruction. Sing, O goddess, the anger of Achilles….. brought countless ills upon the ……. Emotion Described : Anger  This line denotes the point that the emotional attribute of anger in a powerful warrior can lead to a huge cache of destruction. Philocine Notes: Anger is a detrimental attribute of the psyche, it leads to destruction. This statement becomes more meaningful at a backdrop of skill and vigour. Anger in the mind of a strong and powerful warrior will havoc a huge cache of destruction and death. Stressing this attribute of the human psyche the Great Literary work of the ancient Greeks - the Iliad starts explaining this attribute of the human mind.

===== Philocine Notes: ===== Anger is a detrimental attribute of the psyche, it leads to destruction. This statement becomes more meaningful at a backdrop of skill and vigour. Anger in the mind of a strong and powerful warrior will havoc a huge cache of destruction and death. Stressing this attribute of the human psyche the Great Literary work of the ancient Greeks - the Iliad starts explaining this attribute of the human mind.