Down the Trojans came like a squall of brawling gale-winds
blasting down with the Father’s thunder, loosed on earth
and a superhuman uproar bursts as they pound the heavy seas,
the giant breakers seething, battle lines of them roaring,
shoulders rearing, exploding foam, waves in the vanguard,
waves rolling in from the rear. So on the Trojans came,
waves in the vanguard, waves from the rear, closing,
bronze men glittering, following captains, closing
and Hector led the way, a match for murderous Ares.

– Homer

The Iliad, Book 13, lines 920-928. Hector leads the Trojans in battle against the Achaean ships. The dramatic image of Zeus sending out blasts of storm winds to pound the seas is used in an epic simile to describe the advancing waves of Trojans. Hector is compared to god of war Ares.