The noble Trojan prince and skilled warrior who leads the defense of Troy. He kills Patroclus in battle and ultimately faces Achilles in a duel, resulting in his death. He ensures his family's escape route through a secret tunnel before the city falls.
Paris is Hector's younger brother and is deeply affected by his death.
Paris and Hector return together to Troy, and Hector later dies after killing Patroclus.
Their father-son bond anchors Troy's royal household.
Priam is the King of Troy and Hector is his son, whose death devastates the royal family.
Their marriage is defined by devotion and preparation for catastrophe.
Hector shows his wife Andromache the secret tunnel and instructs her to save their child and survivors if Troy falls.
Hector's killing of Patroclus creates the decisive personal conflict with Achilles.
Hector duels a warrior he believes is Achilles, discovers it is Patroclus, and delivers the coup de grâce.
Their duel is the central warrior confrontation of the film.
Achilles challenges Hector outside Troy, duels him, kills him, and drags his corpse to the Trojan beach.
Hector's victory over Ajax demonstrates his dominance over the Greek champions.
During the battle outside Troy, Hector kills Ajax the Great.
Glaucus continues the Trojan military resistance after Hector's death.
After Troy is infiltrated, Glaucus leads the remaining Trojan soldiers in a defense of the palace.
Explore the full interactive character relationship map of Troy
Related entry on Wikidata (Q159666), public domain (CC0).