i think it was with madusa
Athena instructs Odysseus that he must tell Telemachus his story. She said to Odysseus: "High-born son of Laertes, ready Odysseus, tell now your story to your son. Hide it no longer. Then having planned the suitors' death and doom, go forward both of you into the famous city. And I myself will not be far away, for I am eager for the combat."
In "The Iliad," Odysseus is recruited to join the Greek forces in the Trojan War through a clever ruse. When the Greek leaders gather to decide how to respond to Helen's abduction, Odysseus pretends to be mad to avoid conscription. However, Palamedes tests his sanity by placing Odysseus's infant son, Telemachus, in front of a plow. Odysseus's instinct to save his son reveals his true identity, forcing him to join the war effort.
Odysseus Odysseus was King of Ithica. He never really wanted to join the Trojan War. As one of Helen's suitors, Odysseus was bound to the oath to defend her and Menelaus. Early in the courtship process, Odysseus had turned his attention to Helen's cousin Penelope. He married Penelope, who had his first son Telemachus. When Menelaus came for him, Odysseus pretended to be insane. He was in the fields sowing crops pretending to be oblivious to life around him. Palamedes saw though Odysseus's deceit and placed his son, Telemachus, in the path of the plow. When Odysseus steered away from the baby, his fake insanity was exposed. Odysseus never really forgave Palamedes for unmasking his deception. During the war, Odysseus framed Palamedes as a spy, and the Greeks had him stoned to death.
Odysseus was compelled to fight in the Trojan War due to a pact made among the Greek leaders to support Helen's husband, Menelaus, after Paris of Troy abducted her. As part of this alliance, he was bound to honor his oath and join the military campaign against Troy. Additionally, Odysseus sought to demonstrate his cunning and valor, solidifying his reputation as a great hero. His involvement ultimately set the stage for his long and arduous journey home, as detailed in Homer's "Odyssey."
Odysseus tricked Achilles into joining the Trojan War by disguising himself and visiting Achilles' home while seeking warriors for the Greek army. He cleverly devised a ruse by placing weapons among the toys of Achilles' son, prompting Achilles to reveal himself when he instinctively reached for the sword, thus exposing his intention to fight. This clever manipulation showcased Odysseus' cunning and strategic mind, convincing Achilles to leave his isolated life and join the battle.
Odysseus attempted to avoid the Trojan War by feigning madness, plowing his fields with salt instead of seeds. However, Palamedes exposed his ruse by placing his infant son, Telemachus, in front of the plow, forcing Odysseus to reveal his sanity to save the child. This clever tactic ensured that Odysseus was compelled to join the war, as he could not harm his son. Thus, he was ultimately drawn into the conflict against his will.
Odysseus' first journey began in Ithaca when he was called upon to join the Greeks in making war on Troy.
Odysseus joined the Trojan War after being bound by an oath he had made alongside other Greek leaders to support Helen's husband, Menelaus, in recovering her after she was taken by Paris of Troy. Initially reluctant to leave his family, he feigned madness by plowing his fields with salt, but was eventually discovered when he was tricked into revealing his sanity. His cleverness and strategic mind led him to become a key figure in the Greek forces during the war. Ultimately, he played a crucial role in the Greeks' victory through his cunning and resourcefulness.
Odysseus got involved in the Trojan War primarily due to a pact he made with the other Greek leaders to support Helen's husband, Menelaus, after Paris abducted Helen, the most beautiful woman in the world. He was initially reluctant to join the war, preferring a peaceful life, but was bound by his oath to defend the honor of Menelaus. Additionally, his cleverness and strategic mind were recognized, making him a valuable asset to the Greek forces. Ultimately, his involvement was driven by both a sense of duty and the desire for glory.
Odysseus was called away from home to fight in the Trojan War, a conflict sparked by the abduction of Helen, the wife of Menelaus, King of Sparta. As a cunning leader and hero, he was compelled to join the Greek forces due to his oath to protect Helen’s marriage. This journey ultimately led to his long and perilous voyage home, which is the central focus of Homer's "Odyssey."
Because Agamemnon took the girl Achilles loved.
No, the military will not allow diabetics to join and serve.