Agamemnon is angry at Calchas because the seer reveals that the plague ravaging the Greek army is a punishment from Apollo for Agamemnon's dishonor of Chryses, a priest of Apollo. Calchas advises Agamemnon to return Chryseis, the captive woman he took as a prize, to her father to appease the god. Agamemnon feels humiliated and threatened by the loss of his prize and the implication that he must submit to the will of a god and the advice of a seer, leading to his wrath towards Calchas.
Sacrificed his daughter, Iphigenia.
He is usually said to be Calchas.
Agamemnon treats Calchas, the seer, with a mix of respect and impatience. While he ultimately seeks Calchas's insight to understand the cause of Apollo's wrath, he initially reacts defensively when Calchas's prophecy reveals an unpleasant truth about his own actions. Agamemnon's response reflects his authority as leader, as he demands the seer's honesty while also showing a reluctance to accept the consequences of the revelation. This dynamic highlights the tension between the power of prophecy and the pride of leadership.
Do you mean Calchas, the prophet who called for the sacrifice of Iphigenia?
Germans are so angry because they are superior.
He is not angry. He just did cuz he was bored.
i think iphigenia is calcas' daughter, im i right??
he was a prophet and dependin on what story reading..he was a prophet for the Greeks o he was 1st a prophet for the trojans.
ask why she is so angry
It will be hard to make it so you're never angry, it will be easier to find methods to help you when you are angry.
The prophet Calchas is reluctant to explain the cause of the plague because he fears revealing the truth may anger powerful figures, particularly Agamemnon, and lead to dire consequences for himself. He understands that the revelation could implicate Agamemnon in wrongdoing, creating a potential conflict. Additionally, Calchas may be concerned about the repercussions of his prophecy on the morale of the Greek forces, as it could lead to further discord among them during a critical time in the war.
Everyone gets angry..so yes :)