Warriors tend to be somewhat lesser individuals than the heroes are, although still much greater than ordinary men. Their parents are usually mortals, and they are not given aristeias in the Iliad.
Aias the Lesser A distinguished warrior, but insolent and conceited. He is the son of Oileus and is often called Oilean Aias.
Antilochos The son of Nestor; a brave young warrior who takes an active part in the fighting and the funeral games.
Automedon The squire and charioteer of Achilles.
Helen Originally married to Menelaos, she ran away to Troy with Paris and became his wife. Supposedly, she is the most beautiful woman in the world; however, she is also self-centered.
Idomeneus The King of Crete and one of the most efficient of the Achaian leaders, he has the respect and liking of the whole Achaian army.
Kalchas Soothsayer and prophet of the Achaians.
Menelaos King of Sparta and brother of Agamemnon He was the husband of Helen, who was abducted by Paris.
Patroklos Achilles' close friend and warrior-companion.
