Scribd
Upload
56 views6 pages

Aeolus: By: Jackson Burrus Period: 6

Juno, an enemy of Aeneas, asked Aeolus, the god of wind, to attack Aeneas' ships with a storm as he returned home from the Trojan War. Aeolus agreed and unleashed the winds locked in his cave, creating a huge storm that battered Aeneas' fleet. However, Neptune, an ally of the Trojans, stopped the storm and guided Aeneas' surviving ships to northeast Africa to safety.

Uploaded by

Bruins2013
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
56 views6 pages

Aeolus: By: Jackson Burrus Period: 6

Juno, an enemy of Aeneas, asked Aeolus, the god of wind, to attack Aeneas' ships with a storm as he returned home from the Trojan War. Aeolus agreed and unleashed the winds locked in his cave, creating a huge storm that battered Aeneas' fleet. However, Neptune, an ally of the Trojans, stopped the storm and guided Aeneas' surviving ships to northeast Africa to safety.

Uploaded by

Bruins2013
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

Aeolus

By: Jackson Burrus


Period: 6
Family Tree
Overview
• Aeneas was a Trojan who fought in
the Trojan War like Odysseus.
• Juno was a goddess who was an
enemy of Aeneas.
• As Aeneas was traveling home
from the ten year Trojan War, Juno
asked Aeolus, the god of the wind
and ruler of Aeolia, to attack
Aeneas’ ships with a storm.
Overview
• Aeolus agreed and began to use his
winds locked in a cave on Aeolia to
destroy Aeneas’ fleet. Aeolus used
his winds to push waves at Aeneas’
ships from every direction.
• Aeolus also had help from the four
winds: Boreas, the north wind; Eurus
the east wind; Notus the south wind;
and Zephyrus the west wind.
Overview
• Neptune, who is an ally of the Trojans, was
sleeping while Aeolus was attacking
Aeneas. Once he awoke and saw what
Aeolus was doing, he scolded Aeolus for
causing a storm.
• Neptune eventually stopped Aeolus before
all of Aeneas’ men were killed.
• Neptune then guided Aeneas’ fleet to
northeast Africa.
• Aeolus went back to Aeolia and put his
winds back in his cave.
Burrus 1
Works Cited

• “Aeolus.” Britannica. 15th ed. 2002. Print.


• Wolfson, Evelyn. Roman Mythology. New
Jersey: Enslow, 2002. Print.
• “Greek and Roman World Mythology: The
God Aeolus.” World Mythology, Folklore,
Cultures and Classical Studies. Angeles
Graphics and Design, 2000. Web. 28 April
2010.
• Virgil. “Aeolus: Facts, Discussion Forum,
and Encyclopedia Article.” Absolute
Astronomy. n.p. 2010. Web. 28 April 2010.

You might also like