Hermes, the messenger god.
zeus
Scarf
Circe and Calypso were goddesses in Homer's The Odyssey. Circe is kind and helpful to Odysseus; on the other hand, Calypso holds him captive and tries to force him to marry her.
The wild animals around Circe's house were all tamed and docile. When the men first saw her, she was singing beautifully while weaving a web of fine, beautiful and radiant color. Circe came when the men called her, and she offered them food and drink.
There he pours libations and performs sacrifices as Circe earlier instructs him to do to attract the souls of the dead.
well circe and calypso forced affairs with the Odysseus and wouldn't let him leave for a while, so in that sense it wasn't really true love I guess.
Hermes.
Circe and calpso :) hope this helps!
Hermes, the messenger god, tells Odysseus how to resist Circe's magic and guides him on what he needs to do to overcome the enchantment.
Circe, Calypso, Ino, and Nausicaa help Odysseus. Athena helps Odysseus as well.
Hermes; He gives Odysseus a plant to eat called Moly, which is an enchanted root that can only be uprooted by the gods. Odysseus eats the enchanted root, which protects him from Circe's spells.
circe sends odysseus to the underworld
Circe turned Odysseus' men Into swine.
There is no mention of a compass in Circe's gifts to Odysseus.
Athena and Hermes. Athena helped Odysseus throughout the whole story.Hermes helped Odysseus escape from Circe. I hope this helps
Circe and Calypso kept Odysseus from reaching home in very different ways. After Odysseus conquers the goddess-enchantress Circe she helps him . She is an excellent hostess and lover to Odysseus and his men have to convince him to leave. Calypso falls in love withe Odysseus and keeps him captive until Hermes convinces her to let him free.
Circe hinders Odysseus by first turning his men into animals and delaying Odysseus' progress. Once Odysseus manages to resist her spell (with Hermes' help), Odysseus then take her to bed for her to turn his men back into humans. For a year after, Odysseus feasts and stays with Circe, which further delays his return to Ithaca. When Odysseus and his men feel it is time to leave, Circe helps Odysseus by advising him to visit the prophet Teiresias in the Underworld. There he learns of the dangers ahead of Scylla, Charybdis, the Sirens, and Helios' cattle.
Hermes warned Odysseus about Circe's magic.