Because Fukuoka you that's why.
Odysseus hides under the largest ram as it leaves for the pasture in the morning.
Odysseus and the crew rescue themselves from the cyclops. Odysseus later escapes under Polyphemus' largest ram.
a great ram
Odysseus hides under Polyphemus' largest ram as it exits the cave.
He took with him a ram to sacrifice. Hope this helps!
Odysseus sacrifices a ram to summon the souls of the dead.
Odysseus hides under the largest ram as it leaves for the pasture in the morning.
Odysseus and the crew rescue themselves from the cyclops. Odysseus later escapes under Polyphemus' largest ram.
a great ram
Odysseus hides under Polyphemus' largest ram as it exits the cave.
Polyphemus.
Odysseus rode underneath a ram, out of Polyphemus' cave.
He took with him a ram to sacrifice. Hope this helps!
The cyclops was suspicious since the ram was usually the first to leave the cave, but in this case it was the last to leave.
Odysseus slays the ram as part of his strategy to reclaim his home and eliminate the suitors who have overrun his palace. He uses the ram's flesh to test the loyalty of his servants and to demonstrate his strength and cunning. This act symbolizes his triumph over the chaos in his household and the restoration of order in Ithaca.
Odysseus and his men survived a shipwreck and offered to burn a ram to thank the gods for not making their journey worse.
In Homer's "Odyssey," Odysseus takes a ram to the Underworld as a sacrifice to honor the dead and seek guidance from the prophet Tiresias. The blood of the ram, once spilled, allows the spirits of the deceased to communicate with him. This act is part of the ancient Greek tradition of offering sacrifices to the gods and the dead to gain their favor and insight. By bringing the ram, Odysseus ensures a successful encounter with the souls he wishes to consult.