Odysseus' mother is Anticlea, wife of Laertes, daughter of Autolycus and Amphithea, granddaughter of Hermes.
No, Athena really liked Odysseuss' wit and cleverness.
Odysseus convinced Circe to turn them back.
i think b
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.
The beautiful witch-goddess who transforms Odysseus's crew into swine when he lands on her island. With Hermes' help, Odysseus resists Circe's powers and then becomes her lover, living in luxury at her side for a year.
If Helios had notice that his cattle was gone then whoever killed his cattle would be killed by Helios. This was shown in the odessey when all of the odysseuss men dies because they ate the cattle.
One result of Odysseus's initial exchange with Antinous is that it sets the stage for the eventual confrontation between Odysseus and the suitors. Telemachus's act of removing the shields and weapons from the hall signifies a strategic move to prevent the suitors from defending themselves during the impending conflict. Additionally, this act symbolizes the reclaiming of order and control in Odysseus's household, paving the way for his true identity to be revealed and for the restoration of his rightful place.
Cyclops asks Poseidon to interfere with Odysseus's journey home out of revenge for blinding him. The Cyclops, Polyphemus, holds a grudge against Odysseus for blinding him and believes that his father, Poseidon, will assist him in seeking vengeance.
Yes. The "u" should really be the Greek letter "mu" - μ. If you can't see this correctly, the left line of the "u" should go further down. When you have technical difficulties writing it, a "u" is acceptable.
The Ojibwe/Ojibwa/Chippewa words for mother are:omaamaamaaweniijaanidinga (my mother)ingashi (my mother)ingye (my mother)nimaamaam (my mother)nimaamaa (my mother)gimaamaa (your mother)nindoodoo (my mother)ningashi (my mother)ninge (my mother)omaamaayini (his or her mother)
Yes, Odysseus is the king of Ithaca in Greek mythology. He is a key character in Homer's epic poems, particularly in "The Odyssey," where he embarks on a long journey home after the Trojan War. His cleverness and resourcefulness are highlighted throughout the story, as he faces numerous challenges and adventures on his way back to his kingdom and family.
Father or Mother