Unchanged by any teller — how the centuries since have seen Cebriones.
The gallery
Hector and Cebriones
Painter of London B 76, c. 560–550 BC
Attic black-figure amphora (British Museum): Hector and Kebriones named together — Priam's bastard son as the charioteer who will fall before Patroclus in Iliad 16.
Hector and Cebriones (detail)
Painter of London B 76, c. 560–550 BC
Closer view of the same London vase: Cebriones beside Hector — the chariot team Homer will shatter when Patroclus strikes the driver.
Hector and Cebriones (reverse angle)
Painter of London B 76, c. 560–550 BC
Further photograph of Hector and Kebriones — Archaic clay preserving the charioteer's name centuries before Flaxman's Iliad outlines.