He at first does not believe it is actually his father.....then his father explains that Athena disguised him and then Telemachus is overjoyed of course!
Odysseus returns home but remains disguised. Once he learns about the 108 suitors he kills them with the help of Telemachus and Philoeteus.
Telemachus catches the suitor Melanthius raiding the storeroom of weapons in Odysseus's palace. Melanthius attempts to steal arms and armor to supply the suitors for their impending conflict with Odysseus. Telemachus confronts him, and Melanthius is ultimately punished for his treachery during the battle that ensues when Odysseus returns home.
Telemachus and Odysseus met in the palace of Odysseus in Ithaca. After a long journey, Telemachus returned home and encountered his father, who had been disguised as a beggar. Their meeting was emotional, as Telemachus initially did not recognize Odysseus. This reunion marked the beginning of their collaboration to reclaim Odysseus's throne from the suitors.
When Odysseus returns home, he claims to be a beggar.
When Odysseus' identity is finally revealed to Telemachus in "The Odyssey," Telemachus is initially in disbelief and astonishment. He struggles to comprehend that the father he believed lost has returned, expressing a mix of joy and doubt. This moment marks a significant turning point in their relationship, as Telemachus transitions from a boy into a man, ready to stand alongside his father against their enemies. Their reunion solidifies their bond and sets the stage for their joint efforts to reclaim their home.
In Homer's "The Odyssey," the swineherd Eumaeus is overjoyed and shows great hospitality when Telemachus, Odysseus's son, returns home. He welcomes Telemachus warmly and helps him in his journey to confront the suitors who have taken over his father's palace.
Odysseus and Telemachus face a total of around 100 suitors in their home. These suitors have taken over their household, vying for Penelope's hand in marriage while Odysseus is away. The situation creates significant tension and conflict, leading to the climactic confrontation when Odysseus returns.
Odysseus returns home but remains disguised. Once he learns about the 108 suitors he kills them with the help of Telemachus and Philoeteus.
Telemachus catches the suitor Melanthius raiding the storeroom of weapons in Odysseus's palace. Melanthius attempts to steal arms and armor to supply the suitors for their impending conflict with Odysseus. Telemachus confronts him, and Melanthius is ultimately punished for his treachery during the battle that ensues when Odysseus returns home.
The resolution in The Odyssey occurs when Odysseus finally returns home to Ithaca, defeats the suitors who have been plaguing his household, and is reunited with his wife, Penelope, and son, Telemachus. Peace is restored to his kingdom and he is able to reclaim his rightful place as king.
Telemachus and Odysseus met in the palace of Odysseus in Ithaca. After a long journey, Telemachus returned home and encountered his father, who had been disguised as a beggar. Their meeting was emotional, as Telemachus initially did not recognize Odysseus. This reunion marked the beginning of their collaboration to reclaim Odysseus's throne from the suitors.
When Odysseus returns home, he claims to be a beggar.
Telemachus has a hard time believing that Odysseus is his father because he was just a baby when Odysseus left for the Trojan War, so he has no memories of his father. Additionally, there have been suitors in their home claiming Odysseus will never return, which has further fueled Telemachus's doubts.
Telemachus offers to supply a ship and crew for Odysseus, to help him on his journey to return home.
He leaves home to find his father Odysseus
When Odysseus' identity is finally revealed to Telemachus in "The Odyssey," Telemachus is initially in disbelief and astonishment. He struggles to comprehend that the father he believed lost has returned, expressing a mix of joy and doubt. This moment marks a significant turning point in their relationship, as Telemachus transitions from a boy into a man, ready to stand alongside his father against their enemies. Their reunion solidifies their bond and sets the stage for their joint efforts to reclaim their home.
Telemachus is filled with emotion, particularly joy and relief, upon realizing that the beggar is his father Odysseus. He immediately rushes to embrace Odysseus and they share a heartfelt reunion after so many years apart. Telemachus also helps Odysseus in plotting the downfall of the suitors who have taken over their home.