Odysseus' men are often referred to collectively as his crew, but notable individuals among them include Eurylochus, who plays a significant role in several episodes, and Elpenor, who later meets a tragic fate. Other crew members are not individually named in detail, but they represent the broader group that accompanies Odysseus on his journey home from the Trojan War. Their experiences and fates highlight the themes of loyalty, temptation, and the consequences of their actions throughout "The Odyssey."
He ate Odysseus's men.
Odysseus and his men wait in the cyclops cave, as Odysseus is curious as to who the cyclops is. As Polyphemus brings in his sheep, he spots the men in the cave.
Polyphemus finds Odysseus' men tasty.
The Cicones killed 6 men from each of Odysseus's ships.
The Cicones outnumbered Odysseus and his men.
He ate Odysseus's men.
Circe turned Odysseus' men Into swine.
She captures six of Odysseus' men and eats them alive
Odysseus and his men wait in the cyclops cave, as Odysseus is curious as to who the cyclops is. As Polyphemus brings in his sheep, he spots the men in the cave.
The Cyclops ate Odysseus' men.
All of Odysseus men die upon the journey home.
The Cicones outnumbered Odysseus and his men.
The problem with Odysseus's men is that they admire him, but they don't listen to him.
Polyphemus finds Odysseus' men tasty.
The Cicones killed 6 men from each of Odysseus's ships.
Circe turns Odysseus' men into swine.
Odysseus and his men initially treat the Cicones with hostility by raiding their city. The Cicones then counterattack, leading to the loss of several of Odysseus's men.