Final answer:
Hector's death scene in the Iliad portrays Achilles' rage and need for revenge rather than showing the Greeks' blind allegiance to the gods, as Achilles desecrates Hector's body instead of honoring war rituals or expressing remorse.
Step-by-step explanation:
The moment of Hector's death in ancient Greek literature, specifically in Homer's Iliad, does not reveal an instance of the Greeks' blind allegiance to and belief in the gods through Achilles' actions. Instead, the event surrounding Hector's death shows Achilles' refusal to honor the accepted war rituals, as he ties Hector's body to his chariot and drags it around. This act of desecration emphasizes Achilles' rage and desire for revenge rather than a demonstration of piety or belief in the gods. None of the options provided (a. Achilles agrees to comply with established war rituals, b. Hector asks for forgiveness, c. Hector says he may be made a curse upon Achilles, d. Achilles expresses remorse for killing such a heroic warrior as Hector) which explicitly indicates the Greeks' blind allegiance to and belief in the gods at the moment of Hector's death.