Character Catalogue for The Book Trojan War

Zeus - "Zeus ... own rule must be ended if a god became greater than he" (p. 4).
Thetis - "... Thetis, the sea nymph ... was as hard to catch as the sun on the dancing water" (p. 3-4).
Peleus - "Peleus, king of the Myrmidons, was the chosen bridegroom ... Peleus wouldn't let her go until she had promised to be his bride" (p. 4).
Hera - "... Hera, queen of the gods ... was among the foremost claimants" (p. 6).
Athene - "... gray-eyed Athene ... stood before [Paris] in her simple dress" (p. 6-8)
Aphrodite - "... golden Aphrodite ... around whose white feet grew heavy-scented narcissi and golden daffodils ... [She] was triumphant ..." (p. 6-10).
Priam - "... King Priam ... What is the life of one child against the welfare of all" (p. 7)?
Hecuba - "... Queen Hecuba had awakened on a windy morning and sent messages running through the streets of Troy to summon the soothsayers" (p. 6).
Paris - "Paris ... grew up within sight of his father's city, knowing nothing of his birth" (p. 7).
Discord - "Discord appeared in a flash and stood scowling at the board" (p. 4).
Menelaus - "... Menelaus, most powerful of the kings of Greece, ... [Helen's] nature, the king imagined, was cold" (p. 10-14).
Helen - "The most beautiful woman in the world had left her husband" (p. 14).
Calchas - "The king sought out Calchas, the prophet who knew the mind of gods... " (p. 27-28).
Agamemnon- " His mind was made up, and his pride thought little of a woman's threats... "
Iphigenia - " [Agamemnon's] gay young daughter... [Iphigenia]... was at the last pitifully brave" (p. 29).
Penelope - "[Odysseus] longed to stay with his dear wife, who had just borne him a son"(p.18).
Achilles - "[He was] famous for hist strength, speed of foot, and his beauty... Though [Thetis's] son was to be very famous, his life was to be short"(p.22-23).
Chiron - "... the centaur, Chiron, halfhorse, half-man, who had been tutor to many heroes"(p.22).
Priam - "Hector - "...Hector, the leader of the brothers... He seemed a huge figure of a man... his deep voice"(p.45).
Andromache - "Even though Andromache, [Hector's] wife has lost father and seven brothers in Thebe"(p.37).
Aeneas - "... grave young Aeneas, son to the goddess Aphrodite by Anchises, who was cousin to the king"(p.37).
Antenor - "... old Antenor... the white staff quivering in his indignant hand"(p.35).
Troilus - "... The fierce young Troilus... He put his hand to his sword and glared to Aeneas"(p.37).
Cassandra - "Cassandra had dedicated herself as priestess and bride of Apollo, who had given her the power of foreseeing the future"(p.40).
Protesilaus - "Immortal fame cried Protesilaus, and leaped"(p.46).
Cressida - "[She] was wise enough to appear glad refused to give her up to her father... she had a boundless love gallantry and daring" (p.58-59)
Troilus 2 - [Troilus] [was] yellow-haired, blue-eyed, and unusually tall... Troilus was now suddenly popular" (p. 60-62)