to my house
Odysseus successfully sailed his ship past Scylla and Charybdis, but Scylla managed to catch six of his men, devouring them alive.
If he were to tell his crew about the dangers that awaited them they never would have sailed.
Odysseus dragged the three men back to the ship and tied them down, warning no one else to eat the lotus. When everyone was back they sailed off, escaping the island.
The monster that took six of Odysseus's men was Scylla. Scylla is depicted as a sea creature with multiple heads, and she dwells in a narrow strait opposite the whirlpool Charybdis. When Odysseus and his crew sailed past her lair, she snatched six of his men from the ship. This encounter is part of Odysseus's journey home in Homer's epic, "The Odyssey."
as Odysseus sailed away he said to Polyphemus '' it is I Odysseus who blinded you.''
Odysseus taunted the blinded Polyphemus in an act of hubris, telling Polyphemus that it was Odysseus who had blinded him.
He ate Odysseus's men.
The men who sailed homeward with Odysseus faced numerous challenges and ultimately met tragic fates due to their disobedience and hubris. After plundering the Cicones, they were attacked and suffered losses. They then encountered the Lotus-Eaters, who caused some to forget their homes. Finally, their curiosity led them to raid the island of the Cyclopes, where they were trapped by Polyphemus and suffered further casualties, leading to their eventual demise.
If they are to have symbols, most likely: Feathers (for they had wings). Wax (this is what Odysseus used so his men would not hear their song) Rope (around which Odysseus was tied to the mast)
Circe turned Odysseus' men Into swine.
She captures six of Odysseus' men and eats them alive
You must be referring to the occasion when Odysseus and his crew were forced to sail past the Sirens. It was said their song was so enchanting that men could not resist and would turn their ships into the nearby rocks to get nearer to the enchanting sound. Invariably the ships would be destroyed and the crews lost. Odysseus was told he must endure the call of the Sirens, so he had his men plug their ears with wool and wax, and then he was strapped to the mast of the boat. The men sailed by, immune to the call of the Sirens, and Odysseus survived, as he was fated to do.