He turns himself into a beggar with Athena's help.
He reveals himself to his son Telemachus first.
When Odysseus introduces himself to the Cyclops Polyphemus, he initially presents himself as "Nobody," which is a clever tactic to protect his identity. Polyphemus, intrigued but skeptical, responds by expressing disdain for Odysseus's name, stating that he is not afraid of him. However, as the story unfolds, Odysseus's cleverness ultimately leads to Polyphemus's downfall, as the Cyclops is blinded and learns that "Nobody" has outsmarted him. This encounter sets the stage for the ensuing conflict and demonstrates Odysseus's cunning nature.
No, Odysseus did not kill Hector's son.
disguised himself as a beggar, then shot an arrow through ax holes into the target
Odysseus calls himself Noman..
noh-body
Odysseus describes himself as "wily Odysseus" when he introduces himself to the Phaeacians. He emphasizes his intelligence and resourcefulness, traits that have helped him survive his long journey back from the Trojan War.
The first person he reveals himself to is his Son.
He reveals himself to his son Telemachus first.
Odysseus reveals himself to his son Telemachus and his faithful swineherd Eumaeus in Homer's epic, the Odyssey.
When Odysseus introduces himself to the Cyclops Polyphemus, he initially presents himself as "Nobody," which is a clever tactic to protect his identity. Polyphemus, intrigued but skeptical, responds by expressing disdain for Odysseus's name, stating that he is not afraid of him. However, as the story unfolds, Odysseus's cleverness ultimately leads to Polyphemus's downfall, as the Cyclops is blinded and learns that "Nobody" has outsmarted him. This encounter sets the stage for the ensuing conflict and demonstrates Odysseus's cunning nature.
Odysseus' wife was Penelope, and his son was Telemachus.
No, Odysseus did not kill Hector's son.
disguised himself as a beggar, then shot an arrow through ax holes into the target
In Greek myth Laertes the father of Odysseus was son himself of the king of Ithaca Arcesius and Chalcomedusa.
No; Odysseus blinded the Cyclops son of Poseidon.
Menelaus notices Telemachus's hands and feet. (weird, i know). While talking to his wife, Helen (the Helen) he says, "Now that you mention it, I see the likeness too. . .Odysseus'feet were like the boy's, his hands as well, his glancing eyes, his head, and the fine shock of his hair." How he remembered all that about Odysseus, I don't know. Menelaus also realizes Telemachus must be Odysseus's son because when he speaks of him, Telemachus breaks down and starts crying right there.