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Odysseus' crew did. They believed Odysseus was hiding treasure from the rest of the crew.
Because they though there was a treasure inside the bag.
If you analyze Odysseus you will find that he is prideful and cocky. In this case, we see Odysseus push aside his intelligence with his pride. He doesnt want to tell his crew that he needed help.
Odysseus' crew wants to 'mutiny' after he receives the winds from Aeolus. The crew doesn't know what's inside the bag the God gave Odysseus and, presuming it is gold or some such treasure, open the bag. Instead of safely making it home to Ithica, the winds (now released) blow them to the Island of Circe, where some of the crew is turned into pigs.
The best part that i think is, is when Odysseus and his crew escapes from the cave!
Aeolus gives Odysseus a bag of winds to help him sail safely back to Ithaca. However, Odysseus' crew opens the bag, releasing the winds and causing them to be blown off course once again.
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The crew is so thirsty that they take the bag from odysseus hands and replace it with a rock and they open it which releases the wind(storm). The guy that opened up got thrown into the sky.
Aeolus wasn't necessarily a "god" per se. He was the king of winds. He gave Odysseus and crew a bag and told them not to open it. Curiosity struck, and when the crew were within sight of their homeland, they opened it (against Odysseus' orders) and blew the men back out to sea.
The last of Odysseus' crew drown after Zeus splinters the boat with lightning.
Eurylochus is a trouble-making individual in Odysseus' crew on his return home.His exploits include:Convincing the crew to open the bag of winds, thinking that there is treasure inside it.Avoiding Circe's spell through his suspicion, and successfully warning Odysseus and the rest of the crew.Convincing the crew to kill the cattle of Helios for meat, and sacrifice some of them to appease the gods.
i think it is when they open the bag of wind but im not sure