It is very hard for a human to kill a cyclops. Instead you have to blind it and run away. Only use this tactic if one is attacking you.
In Greek mythology, the most well-known method to defeat a cyclops is by blinding it. Typically, this is achieved by piercing its single eye. Each cyclops may have unique weaknesses, so alternative methods could include traps or outsmarting it.
You don't
Odysseus does not kill the cyclops when he had the chance because he needed the cyclops to move the large stone blocking the exit of the cave. If he had killed the cyclops, he and his men would have been trapped inside the cave with no way out. Odysseus also wanted to learn the cyclops' name and establish a sense of hospitality before revealing his true identity.
Odysseus refrains from killing the Cyclops while he is asleep because the Cyclops is the only one who can move the large stone blocking the cave's entrance. If Odysseus were to kill the Cyclops while he slept, he and his men would be trapped in the cave with no way to escape. By keeping the Cyclops alive, Odysseus increases their chances of making a successful escape.
Odysseus does not kill the Cyclops when he is asleep because he needs the Cyclops to move the massive stone blocking the cave's entrance. Killing the Cyclops while he is asleep would not only leave them trapped, but also alert the other Cyclopes and put them all in danger.
Odysseus and his men do not kill the cyclops because they are trapped in the cave with only one way out, which is blocked by a massive rock that only the cyclops can move. If they kill him, they would remain stuck in the cave with no way to escape. Additionally, they fear retribution from the other cyclopes if they were to harm Polyphemus.
Odysseus doesn't kill the sleeping cyclops because he realizes that if he kills him, he won't be able to move the huge boulder blocking the cave's entrance. This means they would all be trapped inside with no chance of escape. Odysseus cleverly devises a plan to blind the cyclops instead and uses this opportunity to outwit him and escape.
No he does not kill the cyclops (Polyphemus) he merely blinds him in his only eye
The Greek myths have no chronology. Odysseus did not kill the cyclops Polyphemus.
Odysseus did not kill the cyclops Polyphemus.
with hot fiyah
Odysseus doesn't kill the sleeping cyclops because he realizes that if he kills him, he won't be able to move the huge boulder blocking the cave's entrance. This means they would all be trapped inside with no chance of escape. Odysseus cleverly devises a plan to blind the cyclops instead and uses this opportunity to outwit him and escape.
There is no known myth about Artemis killing a cyclops.
Odysseus and his men blinded Polyphemus, but did not kill him.
Odysseus does not kill the cyclops when he had the chance because he needed the cyclops to move the large stone blocking the exit of the cave. If he had killed the cyclops, he and his men would have been trapped inside the cave with no way out. Odysseus also wanted to learn the cyclops' name and establish a sense of hospitality before revealing his true identity.
If Odysseus kills the cyclops, he will not be able to get out of the cave. Only the cyclops can move the rock that blocks the exit.
because he was not that smart
because cyclops put a rock in the cave and nobody is strong enough to move it
so they could excape the cave. because only the cyclops could open the door.