Circe's power profoundly affects Odysseus by transforming his men into swine, showcasing her enchantment and ability to manipulate reality. When Odysseus confronts her, he is initially vulnerable, but with the help of Hermes and the use of a magical herb, he overcomes her spells. This encounter leads to a complex relationship where Circe eventually aids Odysseus, providing him with crucial guidance for his journey home. Ultimately, her powers challenge Odysseus's leadership and resilience, highlighting themes of temptation and transformation.
Hermes giving him the moly potion
A year.
Hermes
Sending scouts to Circes island is one Sending scouts to the lotus eaters is two Going to meet polyphemus is three
Odysseus's response to Circe's invitation highlights the importance of loyalty and the sanctity of oaths. Despite her alluring offer and the temptation to stay, he remains committed to his duty to return home to his wife, Penelope. This demonstrates that oaths and promises hold significant power over personal desires, guiding Odysseus's decisions and reinforcing his integrity as a leader. Ultimately, his choice reflects the strength of his character and the weight of his commitments.
Hermes giving him the moly potion
A year.
Hermes
Circes.
The animals in Circe's hall are Odysseus's men.
the god who helped Odysseus repel circes spell would be Hermes the mesenger of the gods.
Eurylochus was defiant. He attempted to stop Odysseus men from following him to Circes house but Odysseus men decided to follow him and Eurylochus came with because Odysseus yelled at him.
Sending scouts to Circes island is one Sending scouts to the lotus eaters is two Going to meet polyphemus is three
Odysseus's response to Circe's invitation highlights the importance of loyalty and the sanctity of oaths. Despite her alluring offer and the temptation to stay, he remains committed to his duty to return home to his wife, Penelope. This demonstrates that oaths and promises hold significant power over personal desires, guiding Odysseus's decisions and reinforcing his integrity as a leader. Ultimately, his choice reflects the strength of his character and the weight of his commitments.
Nothing
He is Second in Command of Odysseus Legion. He is also the one who led some men into Circes Palace when they were turned to swine. He was the only one in that group that was not turned to swine because he feared a trap.
Circe wasn't a goddess she was a sorceress who lived on the island Aeaea and turned any men who came to her island into pigs until Odysseus stopped her with the help of the god Hermes.