Agamemnon
Agamemnon
Tiresias
The dead seer who tells Odysseus his future is Tiresias. In Homer's "Odyssey," Odysseus consults Tiresias in the Land of the Dead to gain insight into his journey home to Ithaca. Tiresias provides crucial information about the challenges he will face and the sacrifices he must make to appease the gods, guiding him on his way.
Odysseus' mother Anticlea tells Odysseus of what is happening at his home, and how she died. She also tells Odysseus why she cannot embrace him; the state of dead people are all sinewy and wispy with little form.
Athena tells Odysseus to keep his identity a secret until he is ready to kill the suitors. Athena also helps to disguise Odysseus as a beggar.
Hermes tells Calypso to let Odysseus go.
Athena, who is trying to help Odysseus, tells him to disguise himself as a beggar.
Odysseus speaks with the Theban prophet Tiresias, who tells Odysseus how to get home.
Calypso tells Odysseus about Scylla and tells him how to get past the monster safely. She is the one who tells him to sacrifice six of his men to the monster.
Calypso tells Odysseus about Scylla and tells him how to get past the monster safely. She is the one who tells him to sacrifice six of his men to the monster.
A crow on Circe's island that Odysseus sends.
Odysseus talk to athena and athena tells him