Both the suitors on Ithaca and the men with Odysseus display arrogance and a lack of respect for the rightful owner of the household. They both vie for power and control, disregarding the traditional values of hospitality and loyalty. Additionally, they both face consequences for their actions, with the suitors ultimately being killed by Odysseus upon his return and some of Odysseus's men meeting unfortunate fates during their journey home.
Odysseus kills 108 suitors upon his return to Ithaca in the epic poem "The Odyssey" by Homer.
The leader of the suitors, Antinous, along with the other suitors, conspires to kill Odysseus upon his return to Ithaca. They disrespect him, mock him, and try to take over his kingdom in his absence. Ultimately, Odysseus defeats them in a final showdown.
Odysseus must face 108 suitors in his hall upon his return to Ithaca. These suitors have been pursuing his wife, Penelope, and causing trouble in his absence.
When Odysseus arrives back on Ithaca, he wants to know about the suitors who have taken over his home, if Telemachus has taken any action against them, and if there have been any news about his wife, Penelope.
During his struggle with the suitors, Odysseus refuses to back down or compromise his position as rightful king of Ithaca. He also refuses to reveal his true identity until the right moment.
Odysseus killed the suitors because the suitors raided his palace, tried to take his wife Penelope, steal his property, threatened the royal family of Ithaca and because they were a great threat to Ithaca.
Odysseus kills 108 suitors upon his return to Ithaca in the epic poem "The Odyssey" by Homer.
Athena disguises Odysseus as a beggar to fool everyone on Ithaca, so that Odysseus can lay his plans.
B/c the suitors wanted to stay when they ate the lotus plants
The leader of the suitors, Antinous, along with the other suitors, conspires to kill Odysseus upon his return to Ithaca. They disrespect him, mock him, and try to take over his kingdom in his absence. Ultimately, Odysseus defeats them in a final showdown.
Odysseus must face 108 suitors in his hall upon his return to Ithaca. These suitors have been pursuing his wife, Penelope, and causing trouble in his absence.
Odysseus returns to Ithaca in Book 13 of The Odyssey. This is where he meets with his loyal swineherd, Eumaeus, and begins to plan out his revenge against the suitors.
Throughout the Iliad and Odyssey, Odysseus's wife is back in Ithaca, getting the moves put on her by a bunch of sleazy suitors.
Odysseus had reasons for slaying the Suitors for two main reasons. One was for disrespecting him and his household. Two for being disloyal to Odysseus as ruler of Ithaca, in attempts to displace him by taking his wife.
Yes, Odysseus arrives home on Ithaca, kills all of his wives' suitors, and eventually builds a shrine to Poseidon.
So he doesn't get killed by the suitors
Telemachus, Odysseus' son, was among the suitors present on the day Odysseus returned to Ithaca. He challenged the suitors with the help of his father before revealing his true identity.