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In The Odyssey, the consequences of staying on the island of Helios were severe. Odysseus's men were warned not to harm the cattle of the sun god Helios, but they disobeyed. As a result, Zeus punished them by sending a storm that destroyed their ship and killed all of Odysseus's companions. Only Odysseus survived, but he faced many challenges as a result of their actions.
Eurylochus persuades Odysseus to stop at Helios by arguing that it is better to face possible death by starvation on the sea than to perish from hunger on the ship. He also highlights the favorable condition of the island and the potential to find provisions there.
Eurylochus convinces Odysseus and his crew to stop on Helios' island by explaining that they are in dire need of rest and supplies. He argues that they should take advantage of the island's resources before continuing their journey, despite the potential consequences of angering Helios.
Odysseus and his men stay longer on the island of Helios because they are stranded due to unfavorable winds. During their time there, the starving crew chooses to consume the cattle of Helios despite being warned not to. As a result, Zeus destroys their ship and all of Odysseus' men are killed, leaving him stranded alone.
Eurylochus was more persuasive on the Island of Helios because he played on the fears and emotions of the crew, appealing to their immediate desires despite the consequences. In contrast, Odysseus tried to uphold discipline and loyalty to the gods, which didn't resonate with the crew's desperation. Eurylochus's persuasive tactics were more effective in this situation.
The crew members agree to kill Helios's cattle because they are starving and desperate for food. Despite being warned not to by Odysseus, they give in to their hunger and slaughter the cattle as a last resort. This angers the gods and leads to dire consequences for the crew.
Thrinacia is the island where the golden cattle of Helios live.
it shows why odysseus men do not return home.
It shows why Odysseus's men do not return home
It shows why Odysseus's men do not return home
Thrinakia is an island where Helios the Sun-God raises his immortal cattle. It is unknown where it is today (if it exists).
Thrinacia is an island sacred to Helios
The sun god Helios's island is called Thirinakia.
Helios is a titan who drives the chariot of the sun around the earth (for sunrise and sunset).In the Odyssey, Odysseusand his surviving crew land on Thrinacia, an island sacred to the sun god. There, the sacred red cattle of the sun were kept.Though Odysseus warns his men, when supplies run short they kill and eat some of the Oxen_of_the_Sun. The guardians of the island, Helios' daughter, tell their father about this. Helios appeals to Zeustelling them to dispose of Odysseus' men or he will take the sun and shine it in the Underworld. Zeus destroys the ship with his lightning bolt, killing all the men except for Odysseus.
I guess you mean what is the cattle of the sun IN the Odyssey. It was the cattle of the sun god. It was cattle sacred to Helios, the sun god. Odysseus's' sailors hinted down this cattle while they were stranded on an island. Helios demanded that Zeus punish the men for the sacrilege. They were shipwrecked. Everyone died except for Odysseus,
Helios's cattle. which was bad because Odysseus knew they weren't supposed to cause they would die.
Helios keeps his cattle on an island called Thrinacia. It is believed that the location of this island is where the modern island of Sicily is now.
Eurylochus convinces Odysseus and his crew to stop on Helios' island by explaining that they are in dire need of rest and supplies. He argues that they should take advantage of the island's resources before continuing their journey, despite the potential consequences of angering Helios.