Athena sent Penelope a dream in which she encouraged her to remain hopeful about her husband Odysseus's return. This dream reassured Penelope of Odysseus's eventual homecoming and served to strengthen her resolve against the suitors who were pressuring her to remarry. Athena's intervention highlights her role as a protector of Odysseus's family and her desire to assist Penelope during her trials.
Before Penelope met her suitors, Athena intervened by inspiring her with hope and strength. She encouraged Penelope to remain steadfast in her loyalty to Odysseus and to use her wit to outsmart the suitors. Athena also provided guidance, helping Penelope devise strategies to delay choosing a new husband, such as the ruse of weaving and unraveling a burial shroud. This divine support fortified Penelope's resolve in the face of overwhelming pressure.
Athene sent Phant to Penelope to reassure her. Penelope told her not to worry because the goddess will protect her.
So that his wives,Penelope,suitors won't kill him when he returns home from the war/adventure,to reclaim his throne/home and become King and Penelope's husband again.
I hope you mean goddess and if you did, then it is Athena who helped Odysseus win. Athena was even on Odysseus' side no matter what till the end where he met his wife again Penelope.
She has an active involvement in the storyline, whereas Penelope, although significant, is sidelined as she is so far from the action. Athena is significant as she is so engaged and actively involved in the storyline that she becomes more significant than most characters.
Before Penelope met her suitors, Athena intervened by inspiring her with hope and strength. She encouraged Penelope to remain steadfast in her loyalty to Odysseus and to use her wit to outsmart the suitors. Athena also provided guidance, helping Penelope devise strategies to delay choosing a new husband, such as the ruse of weaving and unraveling a burial shroud. This divine support fortified Penelope's resolve in the face of overwhelming pressure.
Penelope was reprimanded by the goddess Athena for not adequately mourning Odysseus during his absence. Athena urged her to show more loyalty and devotion to her husband, despite the long years of his absence and the suitors' pressure. Ultimately, Athena's guidance helped Penelope remain steadfast until Odysseus returned.
When Athena visits Penelope and Telemachus the first time, Penelope becomes sad when she hears the song of the homecoming of the Akhaians (Greeks) after the Trojan War, as it reminds her of her husband's absence. Penelope then goes to her room and weeps for Odysseus.
Athena does not appear in The Odyssey in physical form as Penelope, the wife of Odysseus. While Athena does intervene to protect and guide Odysseus, she does not directly appear as Penelope in the first four books of the epic.
Athena puts Penelope to sleep through the years that Odysseus is gone. Then she puts her to sleep when Telemachous leaves for his journey, but comes to her disguized as her sister to tell her that Telemachous will be fine.
Athena helps Odysseus disguise himself before he reveals himself to Penelope, so that he can observe her interaction with the suitors. She also helps him defeat and kill Penelope's suitors before he plans to meet his wife and answer her questions about his identity.
Athena sent telemachos to pylos and Sparta mainly for two reasons. Firstly to become a man, as he would have still been viewed as a boy as he hadn't gone of one his own at this point in the story and secondly because as he was getting older he was a threat to the suitors so they might have killed him to get to his mother.
.She convinces him Penelope is about to marry Eurymachus
Athene sent Phant to Penelope to reassure her. Penelope told her not to worry because the goddess will protect her.
Eumaeus
When she is disguised as mentor, Athena does not pray to anybody. It is Odysseus that prays to her! He prays for her help in getting him home to see his beloved wife, Penelope.
In Homer's "Odyssey," Athena sends a phantom to Penelope at night to reassure her about Odysseus's impending return. The phantom takes the form of her sister, telling Penelope that Odysseus is alive and will soon come home. It enters her room as a dream, illustrating the connection between the divine and mortal realms. This event represents the epic's theme of divine intervention in human affairs and highlights the importance of faith and hope in challenging times.