Nobody
Bc the Cyclops could tell his father who blinded him.
"NOBDY"
Apollo killed the Cyclopes.
Ulysses, also known as Odysseus, gave Polyphemus the Cyclops wine as a means to intoxicate him. After Polyphemus drank the wine, Ulysses introduced himself using the deceptive name "Nobody." Once Polyphemus was incapacitated, Ulysses and his men blinded him, enabling their escape from the cave.
Poseidon punished Ulysses because he blinded the Cyclops Polyphemus, who was Poseidon's son. Ulysses' act angered Poseidon, and as the god of the sea, he had the power to make Ulysses' journey home from the Trojan War much more challenging by causing storms and obstacles for him.
Odysseus did not tell the cyclops his name cyclops promised him a gift
Neptune was angry that Ulysses had blinded the cyclops Polyphemus (not sure of his roman name) who was the son of Neptune.
Ulysses and the Cyclops (Just read the story last week!) :)
Bc the Cyclops could tell his father who blinded him.
"NOBDY"
"NOBDY"
In Greek mythology, Polyphemus is the cyclops son of Poseidon and Thoosa. Ulysses is another name for Odysseus, the character in the epic poem "The Odyssey" who kills Polyphemus.
Apollo killed the Cyclopes.
No. The Cyclops lived on an island and was encountered by Ulysses in Homer's The Odyssey as he was trying to get home to his son and his wife Penelope. Ulysses men are caputred by the cyclops while trying to steal sheep and escape by blinding him and immediately leaving the island.
Ulysses, also known as Odysseus, gave Polyphemus the Cyclops wine as a means to intoxicate him. After Polyphemus drank the wine, Ulysses introduced himself using the deceptive name "Nobody." Once Polyphemus was incapacitated, Ulysses and his men blinded him, enabling their escape from the cave.
Poseidon's son was a cyclops who held Ulysses and his men captive on an island. He blinded the cyclops' one eye in order to escape the island.
Poseidon punished Ulysses because he blinded the Cyclops Polyphemus, who was Poseidon's son. Ulysses' act angered Poseidon, and as the god of the sea, he had the power to make Ulysses' journey home from the Trojan War much more challenging by causing storms and obstacles for him.