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Nisus and Euryalus : ウィキペディア英語版
Nisus and Euryalus

Nisus and Euryalus are a pair of friends and lovers serving under Aeneas in the ''Aeneid'', the Augustan epic by Virgil. Their foray among the enemy, narrated in Book 9, demonstrates their stealth and prowess as warriors, but ends as a tragedy: the loot Euryalus acquires (a glistening Rutulian helmet) attracts attention, and the two die together. Virgil presents their deaths as a loss of admirable loyalty and valor. They also appear in Book 5, during the funeral games of Anchises, where Virgil takes note of their ''amor pius'', a love that exhibits the ''pietas'' that is Aeneas's own distinguishing virtue.〔James Anderson Winn, ''The Poetry of War'' (Cambridge University Press, 2008), p. 162.〕
In describing the bonds of devotion between the two men, Virgil draws on conventions of erotic poetry that have suggested a romantic relationship to some, interpreted by scholars in light of the Greek custom of ''paiderastia''.〔Louis Crompton, ''Homosexuality and Civilization'' (Harvard University Press, 2003), pp. 84–86; Winn, ''The Poetry of War'', p. 162.〕
==Background==
Nisus and Euryalus are among the refugees who in the aftermath of the Trojan War flee under the leadership of Aeneas, the highest-ranking Trojan to survive. Nisus was the son of Hyrtacus,〔''Aeneid'' 9.175, 234, 319, 406.〕 and was known for his hunting. The family cultivated the huntress-goddess who inhabited Mount Ida.〔''Aeneid'' 9.406–408.〕 Euryalus, who was younger, has spent his entire life in a state of war and displacement.〔Mark Petrini, ''The Child and the Hero: Coming of Age in Catullus and Vergil'' (University of Michigan Press, 1997), pp. 21–22.〕 He was trained as a fighter by his battle-hardened father, Opheltes,〔''bellis adsuetus'', ''Aeneid'' 9.201.〕 of whom he speaks with pride. Opheltes seems to have died at Troy.
After their wanderings around the Mediterranean, the Trojans are fated to land on the shores of Italy. Some members of their party, especially the ''matres'' ("mothers"), are settled at Sicily before the Italian war, but the mother of Euryalus refused to be parted from her son and continued on.〔''Aeneid'' 9.284–286; Petrini, ''The Child and the Hero'', p. 22.〕

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