They ate the sailors and destroyed the whole fleet.
the laestrygons A+ BRii <3
The Laestrogansz.:D
Cyclops
The laestygons ateOdysseus crew and destroyed his whole fleet except for his ship.
Odysseus faked insanity (hitching together an ox and a donkey and sowing a field with salt) so as not to "drafted" for the Trojan War. His ruse was discovered, however, when Palamedes, another Greek chieftain, siezed Telemachus, Odysseus infant son, and placed him in the path of the plow. Obviously, Odysseus stopped, and was forced to accompany the fleet sailing for Troy.
the laestrygons A+ BRii <3
The Laestrogansz.:D
the hell if i know
Cyclops
The laestygons ateOdysseus crew and destroyed his whole fleet except for his ship.
The laestygons ateOdysseus crew and destroyed his whole fleet except for his ship.
Because he can walk on water..
Odysseus and his fleet encounter the Laestrygonians, a race of giant cannibals, while sailing near their island. The Laestrygonians attack the ships, throwing massive boulders and destroying most of Odysseus's fleet, resulting in the loss of many of his men. Only Odysseus’s ship escapes, highlighting the perilous nature of his journey home. This encounter illustrates the constant threats Odysseus faces in his quest to return to Ithaca.
The Laestrygones are a race of giant cannibals encountered by Odysseus on his journey home. They inhabit an island where they attack Odysseus's fleet, destroying all but one ship. Only Odysseus's ship manages to escape this encounter.
No name is mentioned since he starts off with a large fleet and is never left with just his own.
Odysseus faked insanity (hitching together an ox and a donkey and sowing a field with salt) so as not to "drafted" for the Trojan War. His ruse was discovered, however, when Palamedes, another Greek chieftain, siezed Telemachus, Odysseus infant son, and placed him in the path of the plow. Obviously, Odysseus stopped, and was forced to accompany the fleet sailing for Troy.
All of Odysseus' ships, except for one, were destroyed by the god Poseidon. This occurred after Odysseus blinded Poseidon's son, the Cyclops Polyphemus, which angered the god and led him to seek revenge. Poseidon caused storms and obstacles that ultimately wrecked the fleet, leaving Odysseus with only one ship to continue his journey home.