A suiter of Penelope. He was killed by a spear thrown by Telemachus. This was a man ( Telemachus ) he twice told the other suiters not to kill. In mythology Amphinomus was the most likely to have married Penelope, if he had not been killed.
Telemachus kills Amphinomus with a spear through the back as Amphinomus is charging Odysseus. He is the third suitor to die.
Amphinomus charges Odysseus with his sword as Odysseus is shooting his bow, but Telemachus stabs him from the back through the chest with a spear.
Odysseus warned Amphinomus to leave the house because he had foreseen the impending doom that awaited the suitors in his home. Despite Amphinomus being one of the more honorable suitors, Odysseus wanted to save him from the fate that would befall the others. The warning was an act of mercy, as he hoped to spare Amphinomus from the violence and chaos that would soon ensue during the confrontation. Ultimately, it highlights Odysseus's strategic thinking and desire to fulfill his vengeance while also showing a degree of compassion.
Amphinomus
0. All of them and the priest Leoides die before Odysseus' hands.
Telemachus kills Amphinomus with a spear through the back as Amphinomus is charging Odysseus. He is the third suitor to die.
Amphinomus charges Odysseus with his sword as Odysseus is shooting his bow, but Telemachus stabs him from the back through the chest with a spear.
Odysseus kindly tells him to leave and he does not.
Odysseus warned Amphinomus to leave the house because he had foreseen the impending doom that awaited the suitors in his home. Despite Amphinomus being one of the more honorable suitors, Odysseus wanted to save him from the fate that would befall the others. The warning was an act of mercy, as he hoped to spare Amphinomus from the violence and chaos that would soon ensue during the confrontation. Ultimately, it highlights Odysseus's strategic thinking and desire to fulfill his vengeance while also showing a degree of compassion.
Amphinomus advises the suitors to stop their aggressive behavior towards Telemachus and instead focus on enjoying the feasting and entertainment at the palace. He warns them not to harm Telemachus, as it could result in retribution from the gods.
I may be wrong, but I think Penelope was still alive at the conclusion of the Odyssey.
Amphinomus
The leader of the suitors is Antinous, an arrogant dirtbag who plots to have Telemachus (Odysseus's son) killed. the next highest-up suitor is Eurymachus, a devious and manipulative suitor. The only "good" suitor is Amphinomus, as he stands up for Odysseus and actually seeks Penelope's hand in marriage, not just the kindgom's riches. They all are killed rather spectacularly.
They die, or get turned into non-human things.
0. All of them and the priest Leoides die before Odysseus' hands.
In "The Odyssey," the suitors die as punishment for their disrespectful and abusive behavior towards Penelope, Telemachus, and Odysseus' household. Their deaths also serve to restore order and justice to Odysseus' home and signify the re-establishment of Odysseus' authority as the rightful king.
Yes. Every last one of them is slaughtered by Odysseus, Telemachus, and their faithful staff.