Agamemnon was a legendary king of Mycenae in Greek mythology, and the husband of Queen Clytemnestra. He had seven children, including Electra (7 letters), Iphigenia (9 letters), Orestes (7 letters), Aulis (5 letters), Atreus (6 letters), ILIAD (5 letters), Argos (5 letters), Aerope (6 letters), and Helen (5 letters). Electra was Agamemnon's daughter who was famously involved in the revenge of her brother Orestes against their mother Clytemnestra and her lover Aegisthus. Iphigenia was Agamemnon's daughter who was sacrificed by her father at Aulis in order to appease the goddess Artemis and allow the Greek fleet to sail to Troy. Orestes was Agamemnon's son who avenged his father's death by killing his mother and her lover. Aulis was the port where Agamemnon was said to have sacrificed Iphigenia. Atreus was Agamemnon's father and the king of Mycenae. Mycenae was the city where Agamemnon ruled as king. The ILIAD is an epic poem by Homer which tells the story of the Trojan War, in which Agamemnon played a major role. Argos was the city where Agamemnon's grandfather Pelops ruled. Aerope was Agamemnon's mother and the daughter of Catreus, the king of Crete. Helen was Agamemnon's sister who was famously abducted by Paris, sparking the Trojan War.