Penelope
Eurymachus blames Antinous.
The wooers had been in Odysseus's house for around four years during his absence. Since Odysseus left for the Trojan War, they took advantage of his long absence, consuming his wealth and pursuing his wife, Penelope. Their presence highlights the challenges Odysseus faces upon his return, as he must reclaim his home and family from these unruly suitors.
Athena intervened during the contest between Odysseus and the suitors in "The Odyssey." Disguised as a mentor, she aided Odysseus by providing him with guidance and support. When the suitors attempted to court Penelope, she ultimately allowed Odysseus to reclaim his home and restore order by helping him defeat the wooers. As a result, the suitors faced dire consequences for their disrespect and arrogance.
By the time her son went out to find his father Odysseus, she had been putting of the wooers for three, almost four years.
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The wooers in the Odyssey were a group of suitors trying to win the hand of Penelope, Odysseus' wife, in his absence. They took over his palace, consumed his resources, and behaved disrespectfully towards Penelope and Telemachus. Ultimately, they were defeated by Odysseus upon his return.
Antinous, one of the suitors, was the one who spoke out against Odysseus to the other suitors and wanted to kill him. He was the ringleader among the wooers.
Antinous' Father.
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she has to weave a robe for Odysseus
It has already happened. Odysseus and his son kill them all.
Penelope
Eurymachus blames Antinous.
Athena, in the guise of Mentor, advised Odysseus to stop the fighting with the kinsmen of the wooers in the epic poem "The Odyssey" by Homer. She intervened to prevent further bloodshed and restore peace among the men.
she has to weave a robe for Odysseus
Eurymachus blames Antinous.