Hector Hammond is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics who is primarily an enemy of Green Lantern. Peter Sarsgaard played the role of Hammond in the 2011 film Green Lantern.
Hector is a major anti-villainous character in the 2017-2021 Netflix animated series Castlevania, which is based on the video game franchise of the same name. He is loosely based off of the character of the same name from the video games.
In the Iliad, the protagonist is Achilles and the antagonist is Hector.
Hector, in Greek legend, the eldest son of the Trojan king Priam and his queen Hecuba. He was the husband of Andromache and the chief warrior of the Trojan army. In Homer's Iliad he is represented as an ideal warrior and the mainstay of Troy.
Hector's death at the hands of Achilles has serious consequences for the Trojans. Hector is the best Trojan warrior, so without him, the army becomes much more vulnerable. As one of the princes of Troy, Hector is also an important symbol of stability and honor for his people.
Later, with Apollo's help, Hector killed Patroclus, the best friend of the great Greek warrior Achilles, and stole his armor, which actually belonged to Achilles. Enraged by the death of his friend, Achilles reconciled with Agamemnon and joined the other Greeks in fighting against the Trojans in order to pursue Hector.
Achilles kills Hector
Achilles: "I smashed your strength! And you—the dogs and birds will maul you, shame your corpse while Achaeans bury my dear friend in glory!" (395-7)
We learn that both Achilles and Hector are good men. They are driven by courage and nobility; they want only to defend and avenge their loved ones. Each of them is their respective side's best warrior. It's no wonder that Homer wrote so much about them.
No truce till the other falls and gluts with blood" (Book 22, 313-314). After a short fight, Achilles stabbed Hector in his throat, which resulted in his untimely but fated death. Hector then foretold Achilles' own death, saying that he would be killed by Paris (mythology) and Apollo.
Achilles chased Hector back to Troy, slaughtering Trojans all the way. When they got to the city walls, Hector tried to reason with his pursuer, but Achilles was not interested. He stabbed Hector in the throat, killing him.
The greatest Trojan of them all, Hector, also has distant blood ties to Zeus through the lineage of his father, Priam. All of these details contribute to Zeus's support of the Trojans throughout The Iliad.
The chief protagonist of The Iliad is Achilles, the great Achaean warrior whose rage instigates the action of Homer's story.
It was here the somewhat socially awkward Hector met the vivacious Andromache! The pair quickly fell in love – in one letter from his father, Hector is told: We would dearly love to hear from you, and especially to hear more about Andromache, but I know communication must be precarious.
Thus, Hector's decision to betray Dracula and incite a coup wasn't too surprising -- especially when he was manipulated by Carmilla who had plans to use the amenable forgemaster as a weapon all along.
Death when confronted by Trevor Belmont. Death is the overarching antagonist of Netflix's animated series Castlevania, serving as the main antagonist of the fourth and final season. He is based off of the character of the same name from the video games.
The game follows Gabriel Belmont in the year 1047, but the epilogue reveals that in modern times Gabriel has become a vampire who identifies himself by saying "Eu sunt Dracul" in Romanian which can roughly translate to "I am the Dragon", "I am the Devil" or more popularly "I am Dracula".
How does Achilles die? Achilles is killed by an arrow, shot by the Trojan prince Paris. In most versions of the story, the god Apollo is said to have guided the arrow into his vulnerable spot, his heel. In one version of the myth Achilles is scaling the walls of Troy and about to sack the city when he is shot.
Even though she was a war prize, Achilles and Briseis fell in love with each other, and Achilles may have gone to Troy intending to spend much time in his tent with her, as was portrayed in the movie.
Paris himself, soon after, received a fatal wound from an arrow shot by the rival archer Philoctetes.
When it came to manners, chivalry, and honor, Hector was way ahead of his rival Achilles. However, comparing strength, bravery, confidence, and skill, Achilles was better than Hector. So, we can conclude that Hector was a greater hero while Achilles was the best warrior.
And he happens to be Achilles' mortal enemy: the Trojan prince, Hector.
If Hector is a tragic hero, than his tragic flaw would be his stubbornness to accept the force of fate and his own delusional belief in a Trojan victory. But beneath these flaws are the works of understandable human feelings; Hector does all this because of his desire to protect Troy, his people and his family.
Near death, Hector pleads with Achilles to return his body to the Trojans for burial, but Achilles resolves to let the dogs and scavenger birds maul the Trojan hero.
Priam, the king of Troy, and his son Hector, both treat Helen respectfully during the conflict, with Hector, in particular, blaming Paris as the bringer of war. In this period, Paris and Helen have four children, three sons: Bunomus, Aganus, and Idaeus, and one daughter: Helen.
Kneeling over his corpse, Achilles sheds tears, which could potentially symbolize the Greek hero's realization of the futility of war, and the possibility of respectful comradeship between the two in the absence of the feud over Helen.