Who died at the battle of Troy?

As a domain expert in ancient history and literature, I am well-versed in the narratives surrounding the Trojan War, a legendary conflict that has been immortalized in various forms of art and literature, most notably in Homer's epic poem, the "Iliad." The question of who died at the Battle of Troy is a complex one, as it encompasses a wide range of characters and events that took place over the course of the war. It's important to note that the "Battle of Troy" can refer to a specific event or the entire war, and the "Iliad" primarily focuses on a few weeks towards the end of the war, rather than the entire conflict.
The "Iliad" does not provide a comprehensive list of every individual who died during the Trojan War, but it does detail the deaths of several key figures. Here are some of the notable deaths that are described or alluded to within the poem:

1. Achilles: The greatest of the Greek warriors, Achilles was killed by an arrow to the heel, shot by Paris, the prince of Troy. However, the circumstances of his death are not explicitly described in the "Iliad", as the poem ends before this event occurs. Achilles' death is, however, mentioned in the "Odyssey" and other accounts.

2. Hector: The greatest warrior of Troy, Hector was killed by Achilles in a one-on-one combat after Achilles' wrath was ignited by the death of his close friend, Patroclus, who was also killed by Hector.

3. Patroclus: Disguised in Achilles' armor, Patroclus fought in Achilles' stead and was killed by Hector, leading to Achilles' return to battle.

4. Ajax (Telamonian): A great Greek warrior, Ajax is not killed in the "Iliad", but according to some accounts, he dies by his own hand after a dispute over Achilles' armor.

5. Antilochus: The son of Nestor, Antilochus is killed by the Trojan warrior Memnon, not by the individuals mentioned in the provided list.

6. Agamemnon: The king of Mycenae and the leader of the Greek forces, Agamemnon is not killed during the Trojan War but is murdered by his wife Clytemnestra and her lover Aegisthus upon his return from Troy.
7.
Antiphus: There is no record of an Antiphus being killed by Agamemnon in the "Iliad" or any other primary source. This may be a confusion with another character or a less significant figure in the broader Trojan War narrative.
It's important to approach these accounts with a critical eye, as the story of the Trojan War is a blend of history and mythology. The "Iliad" is a work of literature that uses the backdrop of the war to explore themes of honor, heroism, and the human condition, rather than providing a historical account. Additionally, there are variations in the tales told by different sources, and some characters may have different fates depending on the version of the story.
Now, let's proceed with the translation into Chinese.

Who killed whomCharacterKillerAchillesParisTelamonian AjaxsuicideAntilochusAgamemnonAntiphusAgamemnon23 more rows